chenonceau chateau is also part of francois' family domain.s can learn about generations of romantic romps and revenge, political betrs, la parties, and the power struggles rampant in this opulent world. ty n wander quietly, breathing in the glorious renaissance setting. the dynamics of progress and the desire to excel were epidemic. eventually, the renaissance spre le ne throughout western europe and england. a 30-minute train ride from london will land you at a favorite retreat of king henry viii. hampton court palace has stood on the north bank of the river thames for more than 500 years, and it's housed famous figures, incling eli mars. cardinal thomas wolsey of york began building the tudor palace in 1514, and by the 1520s, he had "gifted" it to an insistent henry viii, but wolsey was indicted for treason anyway. during his time here, henry managed to find time to remodel. he replaced part of the elaborate great hall, and it's said his tudor kitchen could serve 1,000 meals a day. the wolsey room holds some of europe's finest renaissance p

francois giroux told me groups of germans would sometimes come and look around the studio and picasso would tell them follow him around in case they left anything. they would then subsequently find something incriminating. then there's the famous story where francois said that it's true that the germans coming in and seeing drawings or sketches of the famous painting of technique, the basque town that has been bombed in the luftwaffe in the spanish civil war and they said did you do this? and he said no, you did it. >> rose: (laughs) >> there's so many great stories you have to ask yourself whether they're true or not. >> rose: kamm knew was a true resistance fighter. >> only at the end. kamu spent most of the time in north africa. he was in france when... when paris fell he went to lyon and at the end of 1940 he lost his job and went back to algeria yah where he was unwell but then thels he continued to write and it was from algeria that he sent the most famous book of that period "the stranger" which he sent first to a friend of his in lyon and then malveaux managed to get it to par

he lost only for a chance of a sack of your own fairy off switch or sack and march in for saga of francois gold edging his closest rivals by seventeen seconds. over in court to a dump out somebody in her third down here when all the world. season the german beating americans julie a month. into second and third respectively with monk who is a creature of a podium spot in this discipline for the first time in three years thus extended her overall lead but four hundred train stops in the downhill standings and the action on the olympic slopes of course to you that concludes with the super g. race on sunday. a bit of golf now and martin kaymer leads the championship after shooting a sixty six on saturday while in luck wimping california it's tied at the top of the bowl pope classic with joint and very house and gary woodland holding the jointly the after three days although woodland hid the best score of the day a sixty four all eyes were essentially on venezuela a house to see even could keep his dream of a first p.g.a. tour title alive and the twenty six year old did exactly that keeping a

. >> reporter: trapped under a wall by the quake, francois cut off his own leg with a saw to get freeaw that i had cut off my leg, they said, man, you really have some heart." today the strong heart of all these athletes is on display for all to see. they are outcasts no longer. they're like an inspiration? "yes, that's true," says soccer fan. bill fred says he now feels life can go on. one of the most exciting things for me is to be part of this team of people like me, he says. i never thought i'd be able to play this game again. it feels great. jason miller. >> seeing all the things that they have to go through and living in a tent, no running water. then the cholera. earthquake, hurricanes. you name it. it's happened here. for them to be able to come out here and see them smiling and having fun, that just shows you that they can overcome all of this. >> reporter: the same might be said of haiti. ♪. >> osgood: ahead, singer gregg allman back on the road. and later, how sweet it is. my corner office comes with a tailgate. nine to five is more like 24/7. i grew up believing hard work