emily dickenson said the best things dwell out of sight. poet was famously reclusive but we may be get a rare look atler. researchers at amherst college believe that's miss dickenson on the left in this picture taken in 1859 when she would have been 29 years old. compare that with the only known eicture of her taken when she was just a teenager. president obama flies on air force one. russian president vladimir putin, well, have a look. this is putin in a motorized hang glider yesterday, leading a flock of siberian cranes in flight. the birds are endangered. they were raised in kaptivity without their mother. putin's costume was meant to imitate an adult crane so he could teach them how to fly south for winter. an american swimmer at the paralimpics. how far he has come cannot be measured in laps. that's next. people are stuck in very old habits of using toothpaste to clean their denture. but dentures are very different to real teeth. they're about 10 times softer and may have surface pores where bacteria can grow and multiply. polident is

well, of course, emily dickenson is a must-have american poet. but the particular book that we have here in the show is an -- [inaudible] book. it's done by a cooperative in cuba, and they have reproduced the book of poetry, and they have also made a facsimile of her house and a little tree. and it is made out of recycled material. emily dickenson, of course, is a phenomenal poet, but we really didn't know about her or discover her until the mid 1950s when we finally were able to see her poems or read her poems and love her poems unedited and in the way she had written them. >> who was doing the editing? >> well, you know, those professional editors, they like to take their pen and make you conform. so for emily of all people, that was an awful constriction. >> roberta schafer, associate librarian at the library of congress. books that shaped america is the name of the exhibit, the library of congress is located at first and independence avenues in washington, d.c. right across from the nation's capitol. >>> now, the library of congress will have

. >> i want to ask you about emily dickenson, book of poetry. >> of course, emily dickenson is a must-havear book that we have here in the show is an art book. it's done by a cooperative in cuba, and they have reproduced the book of poetry, and they have also made a facsimile of her house in amherst, and a little tree, and it's made out of recycled material. and emily dickenson is a phenomenal poet but we didn't know about her or discover her until the mid-1950s when we finally were able to see her poems or read her poems and love her poems, unked ited. >> who was doing the editing. >> there's professional editors. they like to take their pen and make you cop form. so for emily of all people that was an awful constriction. >> roberta shafer, associate librarian of the library of congress. books that shaped america is the exhibit. the library of congress is at first and independence of gnaw no washington, dc, right across from the nation's capitol. >> i think there are a lot of antiobama books out there a lot of books defending the president. i didn't want to be either book. i wanted to wri