. >>> tonight a slice of life from a different time captured by photographer danny lion.e from 1966 and they are in color. showing commuters on new york's sprawling subway system. the images remind us how much has changed while much has stayed the same. danny lion got his first job taking pictures for the leading civil rights group in the 60s. he helped revolutionize documentary photography. he went on the road with motorcycle gangs, but these are the pictures that people have been waiting to see for almost 50 years. the new york subway had been documented before, but never in color photographs like these. new yorkers underground in 1966. like this man, dressed to the nines, probably on his way to a party with noise maker in hand. a sailor alone on a platform in brooklyn. the pictures evoke the solitude and uncertainty of modern urban life. like this loan woman beneath the sign that says do not hand here. visitors to new york will see how much has changed since 1966. after all there are no more coin-operated horoscope machines on subway platforms, but they are also get to

just a new member himself, mark pryor was called on to join forces with the lions of the senate -- john warner, robert c. byrd, danny inouye -- to forge a compromise over judicial nominations that averted a threat to a bigger confronteddation. that compromise, mark said, was the result of perspiration, not inspiration. i disagree. it involved the inspiration of a young senator from arkansas who realized that public service often meant trying to work together and reason together and to try to break down in your own individual fashion the dysfunction of washington. i worked with mark on so many things over the years and as a whip i went to him many times and we talked about difficult votes. i always found him to be honest, straightforward, highly principled. we didn't always come to the same conclusion on the vote, but i respected him every time because i knew that he gave thoughtful consideration to both sides when it came to his vote. he was going to do what was right in his own heart and especially what was right for arkansas and i knew that would make the final decision when it came to the vote. i also want to put