dr. goldman showed up 17 years ago. we talked, went to lunch shared ideas, iced versions -- aspirations. i introduced steve to a collection called left-handed penmanship. the person in charge of maintaining the collections had come to me earlier prepared to dispose of that particular collection, said they had so few users on record. it was really a contest, set up for civil war veterans that had suffered the loss, theoretically of the right arm, many lost the left arm or leg. the object was to train them, or help them trade themselves, or stimulate them to train themselves to the use of opposite limb. a $500 top prize -- it was so successful, it was repeated several times. anyway, the collection is a treasure in that it had the personality -- the life experiences in writing of numerous veterans who had survived the war. and had experienced the trauma of losing a limb, usually a right arm, sometimes a leg. steve started working with our collection, and the end result is a great expansion of his knowledge of civil war ser

dr. goldman: the symptoms are not associated with that. my understanding that is not felt to be likely in his case. he may have some things, but not a full-blown case. >> martha, you do a great job illustrating the difference between the north and south, to booth and the assassination. if you looked at similar reactions to harpers ferry and john brown, would you expect to see a similar difference as a predicted to the war? martha: john brown is a great example because abolitionists were so vocal, utterly outraged. the northern population was not the white population anti-slavery. people were really outraged at the execution of john brown. and the confederate, the future confederate white seven's were certain he should be put to death. john brought is a good example because it is so extreme. you have these extreme sides responding to something in what we now think of as becoming of the civil war. at that moment when could not have said that. what i found in response to the assassination after the war is over, you could go back and see the r

dr. goldman: the symptoms are not associated with that. my understanding that is not felt to be likely in his case. he may have some things, but not a full-blown case. >> martha, you do a great job illustrating the difference between the north and south, to booth and the assassination. if you looked at similar reactions to harpers ferry and john brown, would you expect to see a similar difference as a predicted to the war? martha: john brown is a great example because abolitionists were so vocal, utterly outraged. the northern population was not the white population anti-slavery. people were really outraged at the execution of john brown. and the confederate, the future confederate white seven's were certain he should be put to death. john brought is a good example because it is so extreme. you have these extreme sides responding to something in what we now think of as becoming of the civil war. at that moment when could not have said that. what i found in response to the assassination after the war is over, you could go back and see the r

dr. hatim kanaaneh and lisa goldman . [captioning made possible by democracy now!]

dr. hatim kanaaneh and lisa goldman . [captioning made possible by democracy now!]c playing) ♪ (greetings in french) we ran out of caviar upstairs at fleur. do you have some extra caviar? -of course, anything. -i'm actually coming here to see would you be interested to come on my show and making your favorite sandwich? -of course. it would be a pleasure. -let's do it. we'll set a time and date, and i'll see you on the show. -great. -all right. that was vince pouesell, my next-door neighbor at mandalay bay in las vegas and also the executive chef of aureole restaurant. besides vince, i have another very dear friend of mine joining us today from bellagio, from picasso julian serrano who also is going to share a fantastic sandwich with you. so come with me in the kitchen and let's get cooking! ♪

goldman sachs. not sure that will come up in a lot of his speeches. the wing is not psyched. nmark: coming up, comedian ted cruz grabs the mic. ♪ john: star trek impression? check. druss impression? check. the self-styled standup comic and self-proclaimed nerd, ted cruz. senator cruz: every time i get out, they keep pulling me back in. i am one of the many people who is not a fan of shutting down the government. throughout this whole thing -- i understand -- reading that dr. seuss thing. jay leno: the dr. seuss thing? senator cruz: there is only one member of the u.s. senate who is known for green eggs and ham. >> your demo is very trendy. senator cruz: i pull very well in the 3-6 demographic. i picked up the mouse from the computer and began speaking into it, going, "computer," and i said, a keyboard, how quaint. not one of the twentysomethings in the room knew what i was doing. you know what that is? john: immediately on hearing that phrase, i wondered if we would see a tall gentleman in a mechanical breathing apparatus come forward and say, in a deep voice, "mike lee, i am your father." john: i know you may think ted cruz is a funny guy. i am not sure where you