go ahead diane. >> caller: hi doris. i want to thank you for "the bully pulpit" and i have a lot of reading to catch up with. i love you so much and i have to read everything ever written. my questions about taft. it was fascinating and i thought it was sad in a way that he was so strong that he prepare an attack from doing what he loved to do and what he would have been so very good at. have you made any personal judgments about her? >> is so interesting that you ask about nelly because i think she's one of the more intriguing first ladies i have read about or learned about. here is a young girl growing up in cincinnati who has dreams when she is young of having her own ambitions realized and get her brothers go to harvard and yale and her parents tell her she is supposed to come out in society. even then she just loves going to the local bars and talking to working-class people and wanting to do something herself. she becomes a teacher and think she will never get married because she wants to have the sense of life. sh

doris didn't want her name on the top. the she wanted it on the bottom. she wanted to see a little bit more faces. we played with that aid little bit. >> color schemes come in and out of fashion? >> sure. sometimes fashion itself. the hot color on a runway is affecting what is on a book's cover but yes, definitely, obviously read is always a sure shot, green, not necessarily unless it is a book about golf. i think blue works really well. >> john mccain, senator mccain has a new book, something you are currently working on. >> that is a work in progress, working on a couple of retailers who told us they want to see a more classic historical photographic treatment. so you get feedback like that from places like barnes and noble and sam's and costco when they feel that their market is something that isn't quite to their market. c-span: >> host: responded that as well. >> guest: sometimes we change that and sometimes we do. it is the publisher's decision. >> host: is there a cover, is their artwork, something you really worked hard on? >> guest: steve jobs, o

go ahead, diane. >> caller: hi, doris. i just want to thank you for "the bully pulpit," and i've got a lot of reading to catch up with. [laughter] i loved it so much, and i have to read everything you've written. the question is about nelly taft. i thought she was fascinating, and i thought it was sad in a way that she was so strong that she prevented it taft from doing what he loved to do and what he would have been so very good at. do you have some further thoughts about her? have you made any personal judgments about her? >> guest: this is so interesting that you ask about nelly, because i think, actually, she's one of the more intriguing first ladies that i've read about or learned about. here's a young girl growing up this cincinnati who has dreams when she's young of having her own ambitions realized, and yet her brothers go to harvard and yale, and her parents tell her she's supposed to come out in society. and even then she just loves going to the local bars and talking to working class people and wanting to do som

doris is the mother of our museum curator william schneider.and skipping down, would be reeves spent the war as a boy in western oklahoma. he went on to oklahoma a&m, oklahoma state university where he studied journalism. bob met priscilla and they married in 1955. the blessed event also known as my birth occurred four years later. so here we are today. please welcome our panelists. [ applause ] i'd like to start just by asking about a key date in history, december 7, 194 1. perhaps starting with you, doris. then proceeding down the panel. where were you on that day, what were you doing, what was your reaction to the news, what was the first noticeable change in your life? >> i was working with firestone in akron, ohio, on that day. that day changed my life a lot because my husband enlisted in the marine corps that very day. he felt it was the thing to do. even without asking me. but i guess it was the right thing for him to do because no disrespect to eisenhower, he didn't want to be in the army. so he thought he could get what he wanted if he

perhaps starting with you, doris and proceeding down the panel. where were you on that day, what were you doing? what was your reaction to the news. what was the first noticeable change in your life. >> i was working at firestone tire and rubber company. and that day changed my life a lot, because my husband enlisted in the marine corps that very day, he felt it was the thing to do, even without asking me. but i guess it was the right thing for him to do no disrespect to eisenhower, he didn't want to be in the army. he thought he could get what he wanted if he enlisted ahead of time, he enlisted in the marine corps and believe it or not, he enlisted in cleveland, ohio and they never let him return home. they sent him directly to san diego that very minute and he didn't have a toothbrush, he didn't get to say good-bye to his parents, nothing, or to me of course, we weren't married at the time, we were engage d thats what happened to me on pearl harbor day, i was working at firestone. i wasn't exactly rosie the riveter i was a firestone in order to

so doris kearns goodwin is obviously a leading presidential scholars.e is a person who has written books on some of the most important president and today we'll talk largely about her new book, "the bully pulpit," which is about teddy roosevelt and william howard taft and a bit about the muckrakers. before we do so, a little more background about her another book she's written. she's of course written works on lincoln, eleanor and franklin roosevelt and a book on lyndon johnson with whom she worked when she was a white house fellow. she is from brooklyn. [cheers and applause] a big fan of the brooklyn dodgers that she wrote a book about them as well. clap back the brook when dodgers don't exist any longer come associate shifted her legions to the boston red sox. [cheers and applause] and she was the first woman to go into the boston red sox locker room. she is a graduate of colby college, phi beta kappa naturally. later when a white house fellowship and is a white house fellow was assigned to the white house and worked with president indirectly. after s

doris did not want her name on the top but on the bottom. she wanted to see a little bit more of their faces. , so we played with had a little bit. >> host: to color schemes come in and out of fashion? >> guest: sure. even a the hot color of the runways can affect the red is always a sure shot green and not necessarily unless it is a book about goal for many. blue cells well. >> host: as senator mccain has a new book and here is a cover your currently working on. retailers told us they would like to see a more classic in reid to get feedback like that if they feel that something is not quite to their market. >> host: you respond to that as well? >> it is said to the publisher's decision to make that. >> host: is there a cover the you are extremely proud of that you worked hard on? one that i thought was striking with the with the older photograph that was a classic photo. we were very fortunate when we went to paperback that was the exact same pose to even now people bought the hardcover to have an item of the paperback. >> host: why black a

long time diplomat dori gold. tell me where we are. >> we are walking into the heart of the jewish quarter. this is an old byzantine road that was discovered a couple of decades ago. and there was a huge marketplace here under roman rule. we'll continue on towards the heart of the jewish quarter. there's a myth -- >> yeah. >> among many people that the jews. asked people, when was there a jewish majority in jerusalem? i lectured and most people say oh, jewish majority, 1967, or no, 1948. >> yeah. by the way, '48, '67 is the war. the '73 war. that's the borders changed in '67. >> this area was controlled by the kingdom of jordan. >> right. >> which did not allow jews to live here. >> right. >> they first of all, ethnically cleansed this city of all the jews who had been here for cities, cleansed them out, pushed them out of the old city walls. it's invaded by lebanon, syria, transjordan. an expeditionary force -- >> when the first prime minister reaches out his hand to all his neighbors. he used the term good neigh

doris got a life sentence. evette was condemned to die. about her first day on death row. >> i began to hear people talk about, oh, she's got sentencing death. she's going to die for the crimes that she committed. even though they were housed at the same prison, the women were prohibited from seeing one another, but occasionally doris would catch a fleeting glipgs. >> i'd see my sister in the window. i'd talk by with a group of ladies. everybody would say, there's your sister. i wish she was out here, you know. and i hated to go by there just to see her and it hurt my heart. >> after six years of separation, her punishment was reduced to a life sentence, meaning she could leave death row and reunite with doris. >> i was so excited for her. we were crying and kissing and hugging. >> i started crying. i got emotional i just began to praise god. >> though, they can see each other in the yard, prison officials won't let the sisters share a cell for security reasons. >> they think we are the same person in the same dorm, the officers. and they

good pockets. >> doris says she spent more than $100,000 of her own money to launch pinks and greenserienced investors. created by women, for women. >> why are events like this so important? >> there's not that many of us. i go to the events and it's majority of men. >> that's because men still dominate american business. women run just 30% of all companies in the u.s. and when they start their own enterprises, women tip ukly don't start on a level playing field. on average, men launch companies with nearly twice as much money as women. >> i invest in women companies for one reason which i think i'm going to make more money. >> adam quinton came to this event as an investor. one of a few men in the room. he says the biggest challenge for women is that men tend to invest in other men. >> so if you got guys mainly investors and they're being recommended stuff by mostly other guys that's unconscience bias. >> increasing numbers of women are launching successful companies on their own. sarah blakely started the now billion dollar spanx line with her own $5,000 investment. and when carly

about johnson telling us doris johnson's political ambitions.he deals announced next on surveillance. ♪ >> coming up tomorrow on "bloomberg surveillance" well-timed. we are joined by mr. kaplan from harvard business school. this is particularly timely after mr. bewkes from time warner has to move forward. >> this is "bloomberg surveillance." i'm scarlet fu here with tom keene and brendan greeley. adam johnson is on assignment. our guest host is aaron hurst. apple will be the latest tech company to be excluded from chinese government purchases. that is, according to chinese government officials familiar with the matter. concerned about security. and speaking of apple, it is releasing its latest iphone. apple plans to launch two iphones. both will feature displays larger than on current models. ann shares of groupon down 17% in the premarket. the company reporting a third-quarter forecast that misses analyst estimates. investing in that strategy has cut into its profits. say, anytime i hear china say tech security, i hear the phrase "tech perfecti

will also be here and after that, peniel joseph on civil rights and doris kerns goodwin, booktv liveerage from the fourteenth annual national festival of books. >> national book festival. my name is kevin marriage of the washington post and we are proud to have been a charter sponsor since the book festival's in section. i want to thank the library of congress, it was wonderful on the mall and it is great inside. so many great authors. we hope your having a wonderful day celebrating the joy of reading but before we begin, i have to read this disclaimer, the pavilion's presentation in the library of congress's web site and archives, please be mindful of this. please don't sit on the camera rises in the back of the pavilion. we are here to listen to peniel joseph. i have the pleasure of interviewing and the 11 on the occasion of the 2010 book dark days, bright nights, from black power to barack obama. it was one of those wonderful, and hurried c-span book conversations. i never met him before and i was so impressed not only by intellect but by his ease, he melody and introspection. i l

nobody is thinking hunky-dory because of the wonderful recovery of the two wonderful doctor doctors. but of course, we have to be vigilant. >> and this is what you call the liberal hypocrisy, and they are for the government sticking in every direction, but yet, with a ebola outbreak that might affect us all, let the big business handle it. and the british airlines and all of the places, they know what they are doing now on ebola, but not on anything else. >> and gary, i wanted to bring you in to say something? >> well, we have been vigilant and some people have been taken off of airlines when they have been believed to having some, and we get it. and the fact that it is on the news in a daily basis, i think that a lot of people are going to be watching. >> how about the governments screening, but if we do it on this end, it is incredibly difficult to do it, because we can't get airport security right. it has to be done in the countries where the people are leaving. >> we should send americans to do the screening then. >> no, you do not know the origin of of where these people going t

doris day? >> maybe. are loving this, they're hearing it for the first time. >> when music was music. >> here's our favorite songs from the soundtrack. ♪ oh child things are going to get easier ♪ >> this was yours. >> no, this wasn't mine. >> exactly. ♪ oh child >> this is your favorite song? >> no. i like it. >> you picked it. >> no, hoda. from my teen years was the next one. "hooked on a feeling." >> that's the one. "love the one you're with." >> what was mine? i forgot already. something dumb. crosby stills and nash -- >> no, the one with the boom boom that you said, why did they ruin the song? >> what was that one? play mine. >> hoda's is this one. >> we can't hear very well, you guys. >> honestly, whatever. anyway, mine was really good. >> the music from your teen years, there's a study out that says it has a profound impact on you for the rest of your life. i was madly in love for the first time with my surfer. and that's when fire and rain came out, and carol king's album," tapestry." you're never

. >> alice son doris has two minutes to pitch a company she's been building for four years. >> we haveus competitor in the $35 billion sporting goods industry. >> how hard is it to es. and at the center of it all, golf's great lefty phil mickelson and his birdie for the brave charity. we sat down with mickelson just off the 18th fairway. ♪ >> what an incredible event today. military appreciation day here. ♪ >> it's really flatteringnk and cool that we have a chance to honor our military. all citizens, i feel have the obligation to do something for this country. and making the lives of the men and women more enjoyable when they return, making their quality of life better making sure they know they're loved and appreciated, that's the greatest thing we can do as citizens. >> oh, my god. >> part of that appreciation for the men and women in uniform was a shower for 40 military moms and moms to be which i had the honor of hosting tuesday. it was thrown by the nonprofit organization operation shower in partnership with barclay's golfers do on the greens is what they do for the military and

doris goodwin, pulitzer prize winning historian whose latest book now out in paper back is "the bully pulpit." s we wes moore, army combat veteran and host of "beyond belief" on the oprah winfrey network, and columnist from the washington post. welcome, all. we've been talking a lot about the fallout from what the president said last week. what about his comments? do they matter if the strategy comes together? >> well, it matters a lot. i think what we're seeing here and everyone is pretty much describing, andrea, is a political model, foreign policy model they described earlier in the administration which was leading from behind. an idea that others would sort of coalesce and take the lead. i think we've seen that does not work. if you try to lead from behind, you are always playing catch up. clearly we're playing catch up in both the middle east right now and in ukraine. the problem when you do that is that your so-called partners begin to make deals on their own as michael leiter was just describing. egyptians and uae bombed libya on their own. one might say that's a positive devel

we spoke to dori gold. he's foreign minister to benjamin netanyahu. >> anybody can go to the website of the u.s. department of state, which was critically involved in negotiating this last cease-fire which hamas violated. you go to the website, you can see secretary of state john kerry's statement with respect to the cease-fire. he makes it very clear. there's not even room for a doubt that israel would be allowed to destroy the attack tunnels coming out of the gaza strip and going into its territory. that was something that was worked on, that was something that was worked out. that was something that was agreed to. so for khaled meshaal to go on cnn and say that was never part of the agreement is a real revisionist history and something everybody involved in this knows is untrue. >> if you could also talk to us just about the images that everyone is seeing about the victims in the gaza strip. how is that being perceived there in israel? >> obviously, when civilian losses occur, there is something that ter

. >> dori gold with the israeli perspective on this conflict.e appreciate your insight on the situation. >>> if you want to watch cnn's exclusive interview with hamas leader khaled mashal tune in later for fareed sa cara gps. it starts at 10:00 in the morning on the east coast. all of that here on cnn. >>> still ahead this hour, for the first time an ebola patient has arrived in the united states. >> and preparations are underway in the united kingdom for a similar scenario. we will have a report from london after. this hi, credit report site andour i have a problem. this this this ugh, we don't have that. what should i tell him? just make that super annoying modem noise... (shuuuuuuuh....zzzzzzzz...de ee...dong...shuuuhh...) hello? not all credit report sites are equal. classic. experian.com members get personalized help plus fraud resolution support. join now at experian.com. with enrollment in experian credit tracker. it can help your business save money. false. the truth is when you compare our fastest internet to the fastest dsl from the ph

i miss doris day. you know who played yesterday? "raining pennies from heaven". >> i love this guy. we should hear him every day. we should open the show with it. >> sing it, regis. >> regis is a terrific singer and entertainer. >>> we have a big announcement to make. here we are. everybody in the world is on the musical band wagon. the show last year got huge ratings with carrie underwood. coming up this december "peter pan". sometime between now and "peter pan" guess what is on. >> what? >> "today" show the musical. >> "today" show the musical? >> written by who? >> me. listen. >> it's called not today and tomorrow is not looking good either. so when the producers came to me last january and said we want you to write a musical about the "today" show i said it is going to be a disaster. he said that is why we want you disasters on broadway. they said will you do it. i said how much time do i get. they said 18 minutes. i wrote it. it's done. and then i said do we have talent here? because it is all members of the show. you are going to be surprised. but we have a guest star that we

with doris she didn't want her name on the top. she wanted it on the bottom so she wanted to see a little bit more of their faces, so we played without a little bit. >> host: two color schemes come in and out of fashion as well? >> guest: oh yeah, sure. sometimes even fashion itself, the hot color of what's on the runways can affect what is on a book cover. but yeah definitely. obviously i think red is always a sure shot. it's always been known that green not necessarily unless you are a book about golf and money, finance book, so i think blue sells really well. >> host: senator mccain has a new book and here's the cover you are currently working on. >> guest: right and that's a work in progress because we are reworking it. a couple of the retailers have told us that they would like to see a more classic historical photographic treatment so we do get feedback like that from places like barnes & noble and sam's and costco when they feel their market, that something isn't quite to their market. >> host: so you respond to that as well

some of authors that you see in there, doris kearns goodwin, and a just a minute or so to political writers are going to talk about the book that they came out with, hrc, about hillary clinton. this came out earlier in the year. it didn't get the attention that her autobiography did when it came out, but i think you be interested in hearing what these two authors from political and he'll have to say. will be going live to that in just a minute. if you're in the area and want to come down and pick up a booktv bookbag, you can see it is limegreen this year. a lot of people have collected these over the 14 years that we've been covering the national book festival. this years back is lime green so come on down. we are up on the third quarter is for our set is a to our activities on every floor and there's a convention floor as well as? >> that's correct. the whole building is tied up with the national book festival. we have pavilions in the front portion of building and we have yet to be people remember children like let's read america on the stage for. >> come on down, say hi, join us here for

of having rainfall a security camera captured the moment wall of water pushed through the cafeteria doris and all the hospitals kitchen and eating areas have been damaged and could take months to repair several northern parts of the u.s. of also endured heavy rains and flash floods. on the way aaron aid looks at why america's investment market might be facing a new plight states. baltimore is considering making their curfew for minors even stricter for the last twenty years children caught on the street up until midnight were in deep trouble with the police but now this will be made even earlier starting at nine or ten pm depending on their age and the day of the week can the government impose a curfew on youths well yes if we think about it people under eighteen can't sign contracts join the army smoke cigarettes or vote because they're legally not responsible for their own actions so yeah that whole freedom of association guaranteed by the constitution really only applies once you're an adult who can in theory be responsible for associating with certain people on a street corner at midn

remember how obama read "team of rivals," doris kearns goodwin's book on how you have to bring somebodyderstand your opponent and lincoln, one of the great intellectuals of his day, and that was evidence apparently in this library he spent a lot of time thinking about it. >> i always felt mary todd lincoln always got a bad rap. >> why is that? >> she was never depicted well. she was depicted as the crazy wife but it's always the woman that ends up carrying the burden of a crazy president. >> maybe so. especially in that day. >> absolutely. >>> well, for some of you, your local news is next. >>> for everyone else, high-end abodes made from shipping containers. a card that gave you that "i'm 16 and just got my first car" feeling. presenting the buypower card from capital one. redeem earnings toward part or even all of a new chevrolet, buick, gmc or cadillac - with no limits. so every time you use it, you're not just shopping for goods. you're shopping for something great. learn more at buypowercard.com ♪ hanes. a perfect fit for every body. now in colorful new styles. ♪ with roc multi cor

and so we're talking about doris day and eddie fisher and perry como-- listening to music and to baseball games. that's my second love, yes. >> hinojosa: okay, you're going to have to... you took me there, ben. >> i did. >> hinojosa: because now i'm going to have to ask you to impersonate one of those singers. >> ( laughing ) >> hinojosa: because you would listen to dean martin and elvis. >> this is becoming the benny and maria show. >> hinojosa: ( laughing ) >> donnie and marie. >> hinojosa: well, which one do you... >> elvis was my first musical hero, that's for sure. and then i spent the year in texas with my father, who had a restaurant in ventura... in amarillo, so i had a lot of free time, and so i was able to do what a lot of young american boys and maybe some girls, too, did-- standing in front of a mirror trying to do elvis from watching him on tv. >> hinojosa: oh, how cute! >> yeah, me-- a little chinese kid with a ukulele from the discount store! >> hinojosa: oh, my god! >> so i learned a song, and... yeah. and so i would do elvis-- "i beg of you," or "treat me nice," or "teddy

lords and drug cartels human traffickers smugglers people that are criminals that are fleeing on doris's the marauder capital of the world the violence is rampant there and little children toddlers show up at our borders living as refugees from those countries and they say they're bringing disease they say that they're in infesting our country with diseases that are incurable those are outright lies and exaggerations that's pretty mean larry when you treat children like that and then when you say to children who arrived here ten fifteen years ago who because of president obama's executive order are now right with the law six hundred thousand young immigrant immigrants who came here as children through no fault of their own but arik selling in school and are american in everything but a piece of paper they pledge allegiance to the same flag you and i do each and every day of their lives and what do they say to them let's end that program after they've registered with the with the with the federal government given up their fingerprints gotten right with the law paid a processing fee are no

caltrans director malcolm dory acknowledged visible breakouts and quality assurance.that the employees will be repeatedly reassigned. they say construction has major challenge is causing the bridge opened late and over budget. >>: this morning demonstrators will be marching to national labs to protest nuclear weapons they attack their world or to resolve the and the deaths of 140,000 people protesters are upset at the labs continuing research. they plan to gather outside the lab in paterson pass rose this morning at 730. >>: happening today the calcium authorities finally vote on the final deal to keep the a's in oakland where they will stay for 10 years very it >>: jackie: after months of negotiating back and forth up and down on the tenure lease agreement extension. the tried to make this official to the happiness of the oakland a's fans. this all started months ago when the negotiation for the lease since then is gone to the gpa and then i'll limit accounting supervisors. they will go to the oakland alameda coliseum of authority that's the last political board that

. >> at age 90, doris competes in bowling an swimming.s a world war ii navy vet. >> i was in navy intelligence in cape may, new jersey, my husband was the marine that guarded the place, so he didn't like women i didn't like marines, after five monthly with got married. >> what are you going to compete in? >> ping pong, table tennis, air rifles and air pistols. >> reporter: they are confined to wheelchairs because of spinal cord injuries or amputations, but it doesn't top them. >> this is a place where we can all be together and cheer on our comrads. >> reporter: organizers tell me that the super g sunday morning at the convention center is a must-see event. lisa thomas-laurey channel 6 must-see event. lisa thomas-laurey channel 6 "action news." the wonder of summer is that must-see event. lisa i never know what kind6 "actiof adventure awaits. the days are longer, and the breeze feels a little sweeter. and, thanks to volvo, i'll pay nothing for repairs or maintenance for 5 years, nothing. they even cover my first month's payment. so, i'll

>> mine were so censored it was usually just dear doris or a salutation at the end. it was so chopped up. and i can't understand why the sensors had to be so rough. my husband wasn't going to tell where he was to the enemy. why did they chop them up like that? i think they enjoyed it? >> no, mine weren't cut up. >> they weren't? >> but my husband never wrote very much about what was going on except the discomfort of the rain and mud he was living in in okinawa. but after he was dead, probably about -- at least 10 years i was going through his things and the first part of the diary showed nothing so i was ready to toss it, and flipping back through, i came to the middle of the diary, he had started it when he left, not in the front of the diary. and in this diary i learned about the snipers, the booby trap he barely escaped. the striking of his tent of his homesickness, of the 170 mile an hour typhoon and all those things that he didn't write, because he didn't want me to be upset. >> mrs. reeves? >> you mentioned that the war was something that everyone felt, was inv

as well as that she's come to deals with mines all around the world to see for them to supply china dorie which she refined and those bombs on never seen on the international market in other words radek kept by china so they were added recently is bypassing london ok so it's i rather pick up on this next time. on the kaiser report that's my passion max and that's going to do it for the other guys a report with a mattress they see her i guess alstom a cloud of gold by a dot com if i get report i think. on merit in the financial world. only take. in life. your friend posts a photo from a vacation you can't. call it different. the boss repeats the same old joke of course you like. your ex-girlfriend still plans to rejection poetry keep. nora. we post only what really matters. to your facebook news feed. what's going on everyone i'm out in martin and this is breaking this set so i frequently cover the absurd tactics the government uses to fight the war on terror everything from giving via agro to taliban insurgents to trolling nurseries to find radical extremists as it turns out it has surpri

production as well as that she's come to deals with mines all around the world to for them to supply china dori she refines and those bombs on never seen on the international market in other words kept by china so they were out of time recently as bypassing london ok so it's i rather pick up on this next on our thanks for being on the kaiser report that's my question. and that's going to do it for the other guys a report with a nice kaiser stacy her work i guess allison macleod of gold by a dot com if you like get in touch tweet us a kaiser report i think. fish farms waters. the pond to me because. i saw it spread all over norway is the most food you have in the whole will cause a drama zones in the fischel inquiry furthermore tells restriction. really knows what's inside the fish. clean more zero casualties war this is the great fantasy of war mongering politicians. capturing people is this what do you do if the innocent killing them easy we reserve the right to kill any person anywhere any time. they can do that looking for they come to try to muslims makes these things over again politicians

for more on israel's plans, i want to bring in dori gold, the senior advisor to prime minister netanyahu. former ambassador to the u.n. pleasure to have you. >> thank you for having me here. >> what is the information on the missing soldier? >> that is being handled by the channels that deal with these. the minister met with the goldin family and senior officers. it is best not to speculate on this on the international media. it is something handled by the military. >> a sensitive issue right now. when the prime minister of israel says israel will regroup. i assume that means start drawing forces from gaza. what is your understanding now that apparently most, if not all of those, hamas tunnels from gaza into israel have been destroyed? >> first of all, they all have not been destroyed. >> most of them have been destroyed. >> a good number of them have been destroyed. the prime minister used the word redeploy. there is work still to be done in the gaza strip and the israeli troops will be on the perimeter of gaza. some will be inside of gaza. right now, there is a very large presence in s

they may not even be alive anymore but for the wakullas and doris kerns goodwin, a the not be what it is without their work. everything is self aggrandizement , as i drove across the country i never met so many people who loved coming to work every day and love their low in this and they won't get their name in many books. some of them are in my book but for the most part they are going to have that feeling they helped bring history about and this is how it looks, this is a card you are going to get. a lot of people feel are you allowed to go? anybody in america can go. you can go and hold a document that franklin roosevelt signed or winston churchill signed. here it is something with fdr, when you look at that it is hard to describe how exciting it can feel to see the actual material. they were fighting to get this library put forward and saying here is fdr as santa claus giving him hide park memorial. there was a lot of -- and more because of the economy. there was a lot of criticism about doing this. you learn some times by bumping into someone. everything i always read about roose

let's bring in michelin star executive chef joel is a dory. now. >> pretty hot. they grill is hot, too. let's talk about. you're all about health. your customers want to be healthy. >> it is really easy. we keep it light, fresh, healthy. today we have some alternative grilling ideas in that vein. cheryl: you are speaking my language. i am not a burgers and hot dog girl. let's start with this amazing looking to in a burger. >> your going this season that. okay. buy pepper. coriander seasoning. a little bit of olive oil. you basically throw it on the grill. cheryl: just like this? going to grill for about two or three minutes on each side. and then you're going to slice it. and this is going to be your final product. cheryl: check that out. that looks really good. the hard part about cooking tonight, you want to the spirit, but not -- >> the more rare the better. so start right there. throw in avocado or two on there. some radish sprouts. some chipotle manas. cheryl: japanese -- >> japanese mana spirit a lot more rich. we have a little bit of ch