those were the fellows who stood and shouted fredericksburg, fredericksburg.one of them said,, come to death a day waiting on them and they held because they were lying or family underestimated that. he had misjudged his opponent. and for many in this confederate army. these boys, gettysburg, the boys in blue, gettysburg becomes a redemption for it. if you look at gettysburg, gettysburg is private combination of what we plan to do if you will from the time it took command. when he took command and they will move out in seven days as they told you, the war in the east change. they redirected the war. i think they case the confederacy the only chance of winning the war. so if you will, i think figuratively and literally the army and northern virginia was reborn in june 1862. thank you. [applause] [applause] >> well, mr. wert is going to take some questions now. anyone who would like to ask a question should step up to the microphone. don't be bashful. we have a gentleman here. okay, sir. >> this has been perhaps the most dramatic and interesting and comprehensiv

jane massari, thanks for your time this morning, from fredericksburg, virginia. >>> the earthquake that shook the east coast was causing some cell phone problems. verizon, at&t and said there networks were trying to make phone calls, scram beming to make sure everything was okay -- scrambling to make sure everyone was okay. sprint also said some customers may be experiencing delays as well. we'll continue to follow this situation here with the earthquake in washington, d.c., the magnitude 5.9. we'll have more on this a little later in the newscast. but meanwhile, turning to some local news. a small plane is down after making an emergency landing in east palo alto this moving. this story is new at noon. maureen naylor is live with the good news. the only person on board, the pilot. he was not hurt. maureen? >> reporter: tori, it's amazing. actually two people on board. both safe. both okay. we talked with both of them a little while ago. right now, federal investigators are on their way to find out what went wrong. the plane went down on the bay trail. beer standing on the -- we're stand

something like 10,000 wounded at the battle of fredericksburg.he was always trying to take care of 400 men who managed to make it to this hospital and what passed for care. nothing they could do but amputations and many of them died of disease because of poor sanitation. she realized sanitation was important from her father. he was a fresh air advocate and she went around opening windows trying to get people to watch -- wash. she was there the night of and and -- emancipation in 1863 and she describes in this book about her experience going to the window and waving handkerchiefs and seeing the men singing the low and all the black people especially and joining in with them. in this period in the book she is working the night shift for the first time. can you hear me? louisa liked being what she called the night side of life. to be up when sleet and death have the house to themselves. the hospital matron admired louisa and gave her the responsibility of finding a patient and her three room ward, appropriate quarters according to their conditions.

those were the fellows who stood and shouted fredericksburg, fredericksburg.one of them said,, come to death a day waiting on them and they held because they were lying or family underestimated that. he had misjudged his opponent. and for many in this confederate army. these boys, gettysburg, the boys in blue, gettysburg becomes a redemption for it. if you look at gettysburg, gettysburg is private combination of what we plan to do if you will from the time it took command. when he took command and they will move out in seven days as they told you, the war in the east change. they redirected the war. i think they case the confederacy the only chance of winning the war. so if you will, i think figuratively and literally the army and northern virginia was reborn in june 1862. thank you. [applause] [applause] >> well, mr. wert is going to take some questions now. anyone who would like to ask a question should step up to the microphone. don't be bashful. we have a gentleman here. okay, sir. >> this has been perhaps the most dramatic and interesting and comprehensiv

those were the fellows who stood and shouted fredericksburg, fredericksburg.one of them said,, come to death a day waiting on them and they held because they were lying or family underestimated that. he had misjudged his opponent. and for many in this confederate army. these boys, gettysburg, the boys in blue, gettysburg becomes a redemption for it. if you look at gettysburg, gettysburg is private combination of what we plan to do if you will from the time it took command. when he took command and they will move out in seven days as they told you, the war in the east change. they redirected the war. i think they case the confederacy the only chance of winning the war. so if you will, i think figuratively and literally the army and northern virginia was reborn in june 1862. thank you. [applause] [applause] >> well, mr. wert is going to take some questions now. anyone who would like to ask a question should step up to the microphone. don't be bashful. we have a gentleman here. okay, sir. >> this has been perhaps the most dramatic and interesting and comprehensiv

in a battle of fredericksburg i have seen once it's not 10,000 wounded and maybe as many killed.ebacle over several days. >> stretchers with legless, armless entering my ward. ♪ the surgeons began the amputations. dr. paige seem to regard page seem to regard it dilapidated -- e. there was not thought necessary. with all its hardships, ms. alcott found in the hospital that buried in intense human life she had longed to know. >> john surry, the prince of patience. no dying statements was ever fuller of real dignity than this virginia blacksmith. >> do you think i will pull through? >> i hope so. there is not the slightest hope. you have got to tell him. i will leave it to you. >> she writes his last letter for him to his mother and everyone in the ward weeps. that may help you bury john. >> this is right good. this is my first battle. and i think it is going to be my last. >> i'm afraid they do, john. >> she writes about him and one gets the sense of yearning, but it cannot be. to the end he held my hand so close, i couldn't draw it away. it was unsafe for dead and living flesh to

. >> this is going to be in fredericksburg, texas. >> right and he is a doctor, very conservative, funds a lot of school vouchers, et cetera. but there are also co-hosts. among the co-hosts is david barton. people may remember him as glenn beck's historian at glenn beck university. he has christian education degree from oral roberts university. he pushes this notion along with others that this is a country that should be governed, basically as christian nation. it should be governed, not by secular law, but by his interpretation after book of law. it says a lot about rick perry that he is keeping this commitment. >> let's go here a second and i want to bring in our guest into the conversation. but rick perry would have to know or his staff would have to know this person is there, because he is a cohost. this is part of the committee. not like he is just happens to be there and rick perry is there. >> right. he also was at rick perry's big 30,000 prayer meeting. he is associated with barton before. he does obviously know him and has associated with him in the past. now a lot of folks othe

also the fearlessness of the chicago lyndon or fredericksburg. impossibly difficult challenge. i would never do that and he had the guts to do that. do you think this is an experience that has a sense of that? >> i never even thought about that. olmstead was really good friends with william jenny who was the aid to sherman when he was ulysses s. grant's something. they were trying to take vicksburg and came up with a crazy idea of crossing the mississippi river on the louisiana side and wanted to take the fortress city of vicksburg. he had this crazy idea that they should dig trenches and come up and send boats through these towns and take vicksburg from the other side when all of a sudden the union troops come from the side they weren't expected. the plan didn't work but they met during the civil war. they became friends. later, a brilliant engineer in that area if you are an engineer you could turn that into something different so he became one of the early people that built skyscrapers in chicago and olmstead went to chicago and came up with a crazy lagoon's system. i never

fredericksburg, va., lewis, a republican. caller: i am not sure if it is good or bad a long term. we are in manufacturing and i grew a lot of the callers this morning, many more than i have ever heard on this show before, talking about the free trade agreements. i can tell you as a manufacturer that unless we get a handle on this, it is going to hurt our country. we are not going to be able to dig out of this whole. we have only so many starbucks that people can make what they said. -- make lattes at. host: to you want free trade policies dial back? many agreed that there are three pending free-trade agreements right now, colombia, panama, and south korea, that could be put into law. caller: and they need to stop those. they do not need to sign them. i hear people on your show and it frustrates me, because they do not own a manufacturing plant. there never hired anyone or ever had to compete. you could take away my epa, take away my osha, take away minimum wage, all the regulation in the state, and we still cannot compete with china. it is not a matter of sharpening our pencils. t