jefferson davis demand as a contradiction jefferson davis in this early life was a graduate united states military academy. he served in the frontier with the united states army. he was secretary of war under president pierce. he served the united states congress. they also served in the united states senate. and he and his wife. were the host during james buchanan's administration in washington, dc? when the south left and formed their own government, they invited jefferson davis. to become its first and only president. jefferson davis would accept that invitation and become the president of the confederate states of america. we're standing in the cell where jefferson davis was held at the conclusion of the american civil war. in 1965 jefferson davis received word from general robert e. lee the commander of the army of northern virginia that they no longer could hold the federal army back from attacking the city of richmond. with that news jefferson davis adjourned his cabinet and sent his family on the road for their protection. jefferson davis soon after that would follow he would fina

davis remains. remington makes arrangements to return home, to go back to the states, go back to new york onboard the passenger steamer the seneca. and upon his return home the journal begins prominent, prominent publication of remington's sketches. remington's sketches of the cuban conflict. and they praise these sketches and headlines saying they are the work of a gifted artist, frederick remington. so before debunking, before getting into the details of the debunking of this antic dote, of this media myth let's recap real quickly. there's a rebellion going on in cuba. remington is there just six days. the first account of the exchange -- the supposed exchange between hearst and remington comes more than four years later in 1901. in creelman's book which contains no documentation about how he learned about it, the source of this purported exchange. and creelman is the lone person to have come up with this originally. this tale, you furnish the pictures and i'll furnish the war, lives on despite a

jefferson davis the man is a contradiction. jefferson davidson in his early life was a graduate of the united states military academy. he was secretary of war, he served the united states congress also served united states senate. he was a host during the james buchanan administration in washington. when the southwest formed their own government they invited jefferson davis to become his first and only president. jefferson davis would accept that invitation and become the president of the confederate states of america. we are standing in the cell or jefferson davis was held at the conclusion of the american civil war. 1965 jefferson davis received word from general robert e lee the commander they will hold the federal army back from attacking the city of virginia. with that news, jefferson davis directed his cabinet, and sent his family on the road for protection. jefferson davis soon after that would follow. he would finally catch up with his family right above the florida state line. it was here where the federal mounted unit

i'm born here, bred here. >> reporter: davis was raised in brooklyn, the son of a salesman.is parents died of sudden illnesses a year apart, he graduated from new york university thanks to a full scholarship. >> i'm indebted to the education and the life and the experiences that i've had in new york. ♪ >> reporter: and who was your first phone call after you agreed to do this? >> the manager of bruce springsteen. >> reporter: in 1972, davis' signed springsteen to his first record deal. but davis wanted his entire company to understand just how special he thought springsteen was. >> she was blinded by the lights. cut loose like a goose. what a great phrase that is. >>> this special signing, this unique talent, you've got to understand his lyric. so i made a video. i columbia records, and i recited the lyrics to every song in the album. >>> mama always told me if i could look into the sight of the sun. oh, but, mama, that's where the fun is. bruce springsteen. >> reporter: and to this day, springsteen says he's grateful as he told davis during a recent zoom call. >> you having

davis: we already knew what was going on. had seen the outer perimeter being reached, so i was going onto the floor while they were leaving, and just minutes later, that's when all the doors were shut. we were seeing footage of the senate being breached, so everybody was on pretty high alert. i was talking to new members, helping them to open up the hoods that i had never touched before in my eight years as a member of congress. now we are figuring out how to open them and how to possibly put them on, which i never had to do, but at the same time, there were a lot of freshmen there. this was their first real experience as a member of congress, and we were kind of watching them and talking to my fellow colleagues about what we could do to try and stop this. >> what were those conversations like? tell us about them. rep. davis: i remember a conversation i had with marjorie taylor greene. she was very active during orientation. she was very upset about what was going on, and her and i chatted. she said, what can i do? i said how

royal davis. --l -- loyal davis.n loyal davis, nancy five to the second most important men in her life. she just reveres him. still, she is almost an outsider in her own home. loyal davis does not do what she wants more than anything in the world which is to adopt her and give her his name. she actually has to engineer her own adoption when she is a teenager. not because he did not feel affection for the child but because her biological father was still alive and her biological grandmother -- he did not feel it would be proper. nancy takes it into her own hands and find a neighbor and goes how do you go about getting adopted? she presents her biological father with papers, pronouncing his own claims to her. -- renouncing his own claims to her. susan: there are stories throughout the book of reagan's interactions or lack of interactions with their children. how did the reagan's -- reagans approach parenting? karen: the reagans were so closely bound together, a complete circle unto themselves that there really wasn't a

loyal and edith davis.fact, she was born in new york in 1921, although for decades she claimed it was 1923. she was a product of a very bad match between an ambitious actress and an unsuccessful car salesman. her marriage was effectively over by the time this very inconveniently timed baby arrived. her parents, her biological parents go their separate ways and as soon nancy is out of diapers, her mother, she continues to pursue her acting career, pursue her very busy social life. she leaves her daughter for the next six years with relatives in maryland. this child spent six years yearning for this absent mother and it rarely leaves a shadow on -- and it really leaves a shadow on her spirit that never really lifts. she is insecure. she believes that life is a trapdoor, no matter how good things are, no matter how successful she is, her husband is, that it could all fall apart at a moment's notice. that seems confirmed almost two months into ronald reagan's presidency when he almost dies from an assassin's bu

translated, davis was encouraging those in the southern states to put together speedily and painfully all blacks who served in the union forces the same as slaves who rebelled. following the issuance of the emancipation proclamation, the liberator magazine published an article highlighting davis' proclamation asserting that the confederacy was proposing to meet the policy of emancipation by inaugurating quote wholesale murder of prisoners, end quote. since the african-american troops participated in nearly every battle in 1863 and 1865, the confederates had ample opportunity to carry out davis' threat, and unfortunately many did, as in this example published in "harper's weekly." examples such as the fort pillow massacre and the turning the on black troops by white officers at the battle of the crater suggested that davis' call for wholesale murder of blacks was actually implemented. of the almost 200,000 african-american troops serving in the union forces, over 68,000 were killed. this means african-americans suffered a casualty rate 40% higher than of white union troops. the higher

daryl davis, on that positive note, we have to end this interview.t. hello. tuesday brought us our first 25 celsius day in the uk in over two weeks. and, whilst some of that warmth will still be felt on wednesday across the south and east of the country with some sunny spells, clouding over into the afternoon, it's the cloudier conditions in the north and west which will bring different conditions compared to what we've seen. much more in the way of rain and breeze, all courtesy of these weather fronts pushing in off the atlantic. heaviest of the rain into the start of the day across parts of northern ireland and the very far west of scotland, but quite a mild and humid start here, 14—15 celsius. fresher in the east, where there will be a few mist and fog patches, but the best of the morning sunshine. now, the sunshine, as i said, will be best in the morning, clouding over from the west, so there's still some sunny spells to the south and the east. northern ireland should cheer up into the afternoon with some sunshine, and into late afternoon, we'll

davis, but i wanted to ask you, are you are in the sunshine state of florida. you're in miami, i'm sure it's a very lovely day where you are now. what is the us reaction at this point? what's the media? they're saying anything from the white house at this point. what about the general public? how do they feel now about america getting out by deadline day, often nearly 20 years. and i've got this done. well, you know, it's been a fantastic propaganda operation, frankly. i mean, you would think that everything was great and i've gotten this done until you know, until the us started leaving you would not know to listen to any of the commentators here. that the united states has dropped more than $80000.00 bombs and their focus on afghanistan. that's an average of $4000.00 a year for 20 years. you know, killing afghans. and, you know, thousands and thousands of special forces night grades that even us generals admitted, you know, more often than not, we're attacking innocent people and you know, my cases of mistaken identity and complete lack of intelligence and so

i'm born here, bred here. >> reporter: davis was raised in brooklyn, the afteof a salesman. ♪ >> reporter: and who was your first phone call after you agreed to do this? >> jon landau, the manager of bruce springsteen. >> reporter: in 1972, davis signed springsteen to his first record deal. but davis wanted his entire company to understand just how special he thought springsteen was. >> she was blinded by the light, cut loose like a goose, what a great phrase that is. >> this special signing, this unique talent, you've got to understand his lyrics. so i made a video. i sent it to everybody who worked for columbia records. and i recited the lyrics to every song in the album. mama always told me not to look into the sights of the sun. oh, with mama, that's where the fun is. bruce springsteen. >> reporter: and to this day, springsteen says he is grateful, as he told davis during a recent zoom call. >> you have enough balls to get up in front of that camera and recite the words to "blinded by the light." it was fantastic, and i thank you for your dedication. >> thank you. >> rep

no movement of rodney davis is bill. there's questions into the leadership within the structure of the speaker's office where they denied the ability to bring the national guard here. we now have a committee that all of america wants to know the answers to. why were we prepared for that day attack we make sure that it will never happen again? but, unfortunately, speaker pelosi will only pick on people, onto the committee, that will ask the questions she wants asked here that becomes a failed committee and a failed report, a sham that no one can believe. if you want the true answers do not be afraid of the questions that will get asked. and dry the evidence to wherever it comes forward. we owe it to the officers, we owe it to the nation to have an open and fair debate with all questions being asked. i again, republicans want to participate with the republicans that are able to be on the committee that have jurisdiction, have knowledge and the ability to ask the tough questions that can get the right answers. it's unfortun

who ultimately gave her the stability and the love that she craved, tell us about beyond nancy davis. >> she was the product of a bad match between a very ambitious actress in a car salesman who very shortly after her birth would go there separately. and very shortly after that she leaves the little baby and francis in the care of relatives, and the next six years in her life she yearned with absent mother and as her son's mom told me and as other people pointed out to me, it casts a shadow on her spirit that never really leaves her, it is one of the reasons she was so complex. she believed that how successful they were, there was always a trapdoor in life, it any minute the bottom could all fall out and certainly that is underscored two months after they get to the white house where she almost loses her husband to an intestine bullet. she wasn't somebody who shared a lot about herself, her own children didn't know all of that much about her childhood or really the insecurity and the instability affects and the scar tissue, it really left her with, she would also bristle somebody sug

good to have you on the programme with us, mr davis.— with us, mr davis. thanks for having me.trol of the country? i guess i would differfrom many people and think that is still very much up for debate as to whether thatis much up for debate as to whether that is going to happen. i don't think it's inevitable at all because some of the things he were sitting in the report you just mentioned there that the people of afghanistan commander they know they don't the us over their shoulder to back them up, are going to have to stand up on their own and they know now that their own and they know now that their life is on the line. if they don't make the changes that are necessary, either diplomatically or evenin necessary, either diplomatically or even in the security arena, i think you will see the oche people pulled together like they have not so far because now they have to. and so the televangelists not having a free line anything and they will have i think more casualties if they start moving into city warfare. he will not work out there with they think. but they are gaining grou

tell us about the young nancy davis. >> well, you're right. she was born -- she was the product of a bad match between a very ambitious actress and a car salesman who would very shortly after her birth go their separate ways. her mother very shortly after that leaves the little baby named ann francis robins in the care of relatives. and for the next six years of her life, she just yearns for this absent mother. and as her son ron told me, as other people pointed out to me, it sort of cast a shadow on her spirit, a sort of insecurity that never really leaves her. it's one of the reasons she was so complex. she believed that no matter how successful they were, that there was always sort of a trap door in life, you know, and any minute the bottom could all fall out, and certainly that is underscored two months after they get to the white house where she almost loses her husband to an assassin's bullet. but, you know, she wasn't somebody who really shared a lot about herself. she was not one -- her own children didn't really know all that much abo

it was not meant as a compliment to jefferson davis to be compared to a pig, but jeff davis, the pig, was very popular among the troops, and he could do a number of things. he could march with them on his hind legs. he could smoke a pipe. he could run obstacle courses, and he served with them extensively, including when they did occupation duty and the newly captured city of new orleans. but when it came time for them to go into combat, they made the very humane decision to send jeff davis back to a farm in new haven, connecticut so he could live out the rest of his days in peace. another animal that had a similar fortunate fate was bruin the bear. he belonged to the 12th wisconsin infantry, and he was a tame bear. he would march with them. he would board trains with them, and he went with them on an extensive series of assignments. they ended up in ft. leavenworth, kansas, and then they got an order that they would have to take a gruel and dangerous march to texas. again, they made the humane decision to leave him with an arrangement in ft. leavenworth, kansas, that he cou live out t

it is not a multi die fest-- da festival, many of them that clive davis discovered. bruce springsteen, he signed him to his first deal. this is live television. it is going to be on a rotating stage. that in itself as a music lover, i love going to festivals and concerts, interesting to see. one act is performing, another act is getting ready to come on. hopefully there's a seamless transition. might be a little rain. i am telling you, some of the greatest musical performances happened in the rain. >> diana ross in central park, singing in the rain. >> prince at his super bowl half time concert. >> there was a lot of mud at woodstock and other things, i heard. this has a different vibe, sunday new york vibe. >> what i will say, anderson, this will be one of those moments that you're going to say you were either there or watched it. and you're going to know somebody that was there. hs historic. a huge monumental undertaking. >> especially at a time where people haven't been together and to suddenly see people together in a way, doing it safely as they can. new york ci

relying on technology today to take us back in time and bring us together to better understand nancy davis reagan, the daughter, the actress, the partner, mother, first lady and then scaregiver. before we launchinto the meat tof the book andtackle so many topics , can you share a bit about what inspired you to take this on . how do you go about it and why did you start the book with the soviet union. >> call kathy thank you so much for having me and i to look forward to when we can be sitting out there on beautiful patio at the reagan library where i spent so many wonderful hours, mostly defrosting from the frigidity of the research room at the library. i started, it was actually this book was not my idea. it was simon and schuster, my publisher and specifically my editor on the book who is one of my dearest friends, was my editor at time magazine. so she came to me in late summer, early fall of 2016 just a few months after mrs. reagan died and said we're really , we'd love to have a big biography of her. and there was just something about this idea. i remember the day of the funeral, i wa

. >> joining us is anthony davies. he is the co-author of "cooperation and coercion: how busybodies became busybullies and what that means for economics and politics". professor davies, in your book your right early on children learn a word for people that tell others how to live their lives : busybodies. why is thatincluded ? why is that important to the theme of your book ? >> the subtitle to the book is how busybodies became busybullies and what that means for economics and politics and busybody, we all know from children up to our answers stick their noses in our business in thanksgiving but when you pair busybodies with government coercion , they transform into busybullies. people who decide how it is you should live your life and they're going to use the force of government to see to it that you live your life the way they think you should . and ultimately the idea of busybullies ironically is a repudiation of diversity. because if you take diversity seriously, we're all different. we have different preferences,

another mascot that had a happier fate was jeff davis the pig. that was adopted by kinetic kit regiment. he was named after jefferson davis, the president of the care and federal sea. it was not meant as a compliment for jefferson davis to be compared to a pig. but, jeff they risk the pig was very popular among the troops and he could do a number of things. he could march with him on his hind legs, he could smoke a pipe, he can run obstacle courses and he served with them extensively, including when they did occupation duty on the newly captured city of new orleans. but when it came time for them to go into combat, they made the very humane decision to send jeff davis back to a farm in new haven, connecticut so he could live out the rest of his days in peace. another animal that had a similar fortunate fate was bruin the bear. he belonged to the 12th wisconsin infantry. and he was a tame bear, he would march with them, he would board trains with them and he went with him on extensive series of assignments. they ended up in fort levinworth, kansas

i'm 'ust glad that mrs davies is -a in: 19305. i'm just glad that mrs davies is paying so — 19305.ank you. we're doing. i'm gratefulto her. thank yon-— thank you. let's 'ust give her a iuick thank you. let's 'ust give her a quick wave. _ thank you. let'sjust give her a quick wave, where _ thank you. let'sjust give her a quick wave, where are - thank you. let'sjust give her a quick wave, where are you? i thank you. let'sjust give her a . quick wave, where are you? thank you, mrs davies. let's finish with the daily telegraph. "claimants are deczki drives aid diesel." and so to a lot of people. —— bell wasn't overly harsh when i spoke about him referring to stupid politics? about him referring to stupid olitics? , . about him referring to stupid olitics? , , ., , , about him referring to stupid olitics? , , , ., politics? only his advisers would know how likely _ politics? only his advisers would know how likely he _ politics? only his advisers would know how likely he was - politics? only his advisers would know how likely he was to - politics? only his advisers would know how likely

pastor george davies, thank _ consistent basis. pastor george davies, thank you _ consistent basis.e| davies, thank you very much for joining us. the new head of the nhs in england the new head of the nhs in england says she fears tens of thousands of people are are risking their lives because they're unable to spot the first warning signs of cancer. new research also suggests three in five people would delay seeking medical advice because they don't want to be a burden during the pandemic. it comes ahead of a campaign launching next week to raise awareness of symptoms of urological, lung and abdomen cancers. we're going to get the very latest from afghanistan. we were hearing the president of afghanistan has addressed the nation for the first time since the taliban intensified their latest offensive. secunder kermani joins me live from kabul. so what did ashraf ghani say in that address? , ., ., , ., ., address? everyone was waiting to hear what the _ address? everyone was waiting to hear what the president _ address? everyone was waiting to hear what the president would - address?

davies, thank you very much. we this. lieutenant colonel daniel- davies, thank you very much.are getting news coming in that i am seeing on the wires. but again there is uncertainty about a lot of this news coming in. writers agency is reporting that afghanistan's largest news network has reported that the afghan president ashraf ghani has left the country. but we don't have any more information on that. writers agency. just getting that bit of news from reuters news agency and they are reporting afghanistan's largest television network is saying that the president, ashraf ghani, has left the country. charlie faulkner is a journalist and kabul. there are a lot of rumours swirling at the moment, especially on social media, but is there anything you can tell us about this bit of news that has just been reported? tell us about this bit of news that hasjust been reported? i tell us about this bit of news that hasjust been reported?- tell us about this bit of news that hasjust been reported? i know as much as you _ hasjust been reported? i know as much as you do — hasjust been repo

he took an incredibly deep dive into nancy davis' childhood. instability of her home life, her larger-than-life mother, edith who was largely absent during critical years. her father who had no role in her life and the stepfather, doctor doyle davis who ultimately gave her the stability and love she craved. tell us about the young nancycys davis. >> you're right, she was the product of a bad match between a very ambitious actress and a car salesman who very shortly after her birth would go their separate ways. her mother shortly after that, leaves the little baby named and francis robin in the care of relatives. for the next six years of her life, she just yearned for this absenten mother and asked her s, ron, told me as other people pointed out to me, it sort of cast a shadow on her spirit, a sort of insecurity that never really leaves her. it's one of the reasons she was so complex. she believed that no matter how successful they were, that there was always sort of a trapdoor in life at any minute the bottom could all fall out and certainly t

davis. we are here because we live in a nation that was founded on violence, and one day, this day will not end this legacy. but every day that we work towards changing this legacy is a day closer to peace and justice. when the human rights commission recon conveniented -- reconvened for the first time on facebook live, we actually became more accessible to the public. one of the first acts was for me to move the resolution that antiblack racism is a public health and human rights crisis here in san francisco. and what do we mean by antiblack racism? when we talk about that, many of us, because we have been miseducated, and we have colonized minds, think that we're talking only about black people or people from the african diaspora. we are talking about white supremacy and the whole made up construct of race, and antiblack racism is the reason we have antiasian hatred, antitrans hatred. it is the reason why we have misogynistic discrimination of women and people of color. the reason i talk a

. >>> the daughter of a davis couple killed in 2013 is trying to stop the early release of her parentsnvicted killer. police say daniel marsh was just 15 when he broke into the home of 76-year-old claudia martin and 87-year-old chip northam and stabbed them to death. marsh was tried and convicted as an adult, but now he's fighting to be released under a law which bars 14 and 15-year- olds accused of violent crimes from being tried as adults. the family of his victims are speaking out. >> this dangerous law directly affects your families. it directly affects our community, our state, and our country. there will be a clinically diagnosed psychopath who has gruesomely murdered not one but two people and admitted to finding it exhilarating walking free. >> if marsh wins his appeal on august 18th, he could be out as early as may of next year. >>> new at 5:00, some uc davis scientists are warning that communities near lake tahoe could be at risk of extreme flooding in the future. reporter heather jensen has details. >> known for its serene skies and lovely lake views, the draw of tahoe felt

now i've found evidence that nancy davis, young actress newly arrived on the lot had been sort of tryingmake their paths crossed long before that but certainly she opens the door of her apartment that night, thursday simply no way either she or ronald reagan would have begun to imagine the future that later had for the two of them. he was an actor whose career was really starting to scrape bottom, his first wife to his shock and dismay had essentially gotten bored with him and walked out. her stardom was on the rise and he in some ways, was still carrying a torch for jane whiteman he did have scars of his own childhood and he was quite literally a broken man as he stood there on two crutches on nancy davis' doorstep. thigh bone had been broken in a half-dozen places in a charity baseball game and he spent the last couple of months in traction and he was, he would later say if nancy davis hadn't come along when she did, i would have lost my soul but he's not somebody who's ready to settle down or to even open his heart and i think because of her incredible radar, she senses she's going to

we will have equipment, supplies and personnel based here in davis.er concept is reaching out to these organizations. >> reporter: uc davis will work with cal oes and the department of agriculture to expand the ability to respond to matter where the the disaster is. >> no matter what the disaster, we have the ability to provide the best care possible for these animals. >> i bet so many families appreciate that that. thanks so much for watching. we will see you back here at 11:00. >> until en, the yeah, i mean the thing is, people like geico because it's just easy. bundling for example. you've got car insurance here. and home insurance here. why not... schuuuuzp.. put them together. save even more. some things are just better together, aren't they? like tea and crumpets. but you wouldn't bundle just anything. like, say... a porcupine in a balloon factory. no. that'd be a mess. i mean for starters, porcupines are famously no good in a team setting. geico. save even more when bundle home and car insurance. announcer: it's time to play "family feud"! give

davis. i am cherie miller, and i am the event and membership manager. but that, i am a founding member and the acting treasurer of the san francisco areri can american art and cultural district, the first cultural district legislated by law, and that work came because i am a working actor, i am a working theater director, i am a producer, and that talent was developed through queen mary l. booker in the bayview-hunters point. and i think so many people said it, how we take care of each other, how we see greater in each other than what our present circumstances are, and i also want to shout out dr. scott because when she said she'll give you a bag of rice, y'all, she'll give you a bag of rice because she gave me a bag of rice, and she gave me many other things. she invited me into her home and partnered with some of the youth that she's working with. we can all partner with each other and all see something in each other. and then, i want to shoutout this moment that i have been able to share today. can you please join me up -- please? i want them to see.

director davis and my hats off to you. all the other black women and men and samoan brothers and sisters, asian brothers and sister, pacific islander, all the people of color in the trenches, we have to start recognizing and you really have to start giving money to the ones that are doing the work and quit playing. >> reverend, healing -- okay. god sees and god knows all things. reverend, how do we as advocates develop a healing practice of our own? >> i'm going to start off needing understanding. when i got beat up as a kid, i didn't understand it. i think it impacted my life and i got into violence. i started my own gang just to fight

davis. we are here because we live in a nation that was founded on violence, and one day, this day will not end this legacy. but every day that we work towards changing this legacy is a day closer to peace and justice. when the human rights commission recon conveniented -- reconvened for the first time on facebook live, we actually became more accessible to the public. one of the first acts was for me to move the resolution that antiblack racism is a public health and human rights crisis here in san francisco. and what do we mean by antiblack racism? when we talk about that, many of us, because we have been miseducated, and we have colonized minds, think that we're talking only about black people or people from the african diaspora. we are talking about white supremacy and the whole made up construct of race, and antiblack racism is the reason we have antiasian hatred, antitrans hatred. it is the reason why we have misogynistic discrimination of women and people of color. the reason i talk a

when you found out there's another famous singer davy jones and the monkeys, took his stage name fromthat of a hero of the alamo thus creating david bowie. >> i am just a geek. i have never seen santa and is a letter he wrote just before crossing the rio grande him going to take it back and free those slaves as wretched souls who are in chains. i never knew that existed two days later she crossed into texas. >> wonderful. other any parting shots from all three customers anything you want to add? people look at this may be considering purchasing we tried to not bang the reader of the head by how wrong all this is. just to be open to the idea their other ideas about what happened. especially communities of color have points on texas history and the alamo i know we opened my mind we try to put this out there in the public conversation in a non- preachy way if you will. >> i would say this is a funny book we need to have one voice and brian took the lead in writing it. it is a light touch, it is funny it is not a boring history book like you are used to. i think you'll see some of the rev

i have found evidence that nancy davis, actress, newly arrived on the mgm walk sort of had been tryingmake their paths cross long before that but certainly when she opens the door of her apartment thatsh night, there simply no way that either she or ronald reagan could have begun to imagine the future that lay ahead for the two of them. he was an actor whose career was starting to scrape on his first life to his shock and dismay and essentially on board with him and walk and he in some ways, was still carrying a torch for jane. he did s have bars of his own childhood and he was quite literally broken family he on nancy davises doorstep, his thigh bone had been broken in half dozen places in chair debate and he spent the last couple of months in traction he was later saying if hadn't come along when she knew lost my soul but he's not somebody is ready to settle down or even open his heart and i i think because of r incredible radar, she senses that she is going to have to wait this guy out. at one time his mother even tells her that, she says to nancy who she likes a lot better than she