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everything from historical prints of pennsylvania and other mid-atlantic areas to early maps and guidebooks, legal journals, all manner of local interest materials and finally, down below you go underground and that's where the majority of our nonfiction collection resides and in the long narrow aisles as you might imagine. >> we are in the basement of the midtown seller bookstore in harrisburg where in our rare book room we are surrounded by antique bookcases filled with books, some of which are 500 years old. behind you we've got just shelves and shelves of books found in vellum in the 1500s and 1600s, we've got a wonderful collection of 17th and 18th century english and european imprints, a copy of samuel johnson's dictionary by me, the first dictionary in english language. we have a lot of 19th-century literature, 20th-century literature, first edition jules vern and i looking at their end just a wonderful collection. we also have original engravings and prints from the 19th century. it's a rare book and print room and we even have original artists from illustrators that live in the are

there is no real guidebook. another good example is the oneorlando fund. that took 3-6 months to issue. >> 136 people will receive checks in the next 2 weeks. the process was complicated by false claims because of its desire to help more than immediate family members. as well as biological family members, as well as remakes and business partners. this is a broader group of people we are going to be serving that were impacted by the tragedy. >> carmen says she's upset the funds have taken this long. >> anyone with internet access to develop the forms. 8 weeks to verify that i am who i say am. >> she is grateful for the help but feels if organizations raised money and publicity because of the tragedy, the ones who suffer shouldn't have to wait so long. gray area is excepting forms for people requesting a. the deadline to complete the form is march 7. as for the funds made from the oakland united concert, gray area does not yet know how much was raised and says it has a meeting with fox theater to discuss where the money will be allocated. >> what about the f

kevin: you know, it is not an easy answer because i don't know if there is a guidebook for it.t you begin to realize is that money matters in the sense that it puts a roof above your head and feeds you and your family, but beyond that, what matters most is your impact in the world. your relationships with people, family, friends. a lot of people were their entire lives to make more money and it is fruitless -- and it is a fruitless voyage. what is your impact on the world? emily: how have you changed? emily: i have learned a lot. -- kevin: i have learned a lot. someone who didn't manage a single person six years ago, we have a big team of over 500 people that makes you change. you learn to communicate a little more clearly. you learn to have resolved through tough situations, not just personnel situations, but company situations. you learn to ride the bumps a little more easily. emily: you are 32 years old. it you ever want to start something new? -- do you ever want to start something new? kevin: totally. in some ways, whether it is philanthropicly or helping other people star

when i was in college i published a guidebook for guys that included a fresh picture girls from neighboringll-girls schools. clearly this was the first facebook. unfortunately al gore has suspended the internet so my facebook was an interactive and useful and also to the girls i was about to get publicity. 60s protests erupted stealing all the attention. my facebook had no publicity. years later mark zuckerberg tried again improving on my idea and now he has $40 billion i don't. but i tried again. i became a tv reporter and that worked out. turns out lots of successful people fail at first. oprah winfrey, steve jobs come the author of dr. seuss. some argue that they were fueled by failure. that's the title of a new book by jeremy bloom. bloom has been a success. you were once an olympic level skier andy played pro-foot all for two nfl teams and yet you say you were fueled by failure? >> my biggest dream in sports was to win an olympic gold medal. my dad is the biggest olympic fan you could ever imagine and when i was 10 years old i was watching the olympics and he would be wiping the tears

in guidebooks about vietnamese officials telling soviet journalist, you give 80% of the eight and have 5% of the influence because basically you have no leverage. ok. but at least for the moment the shift creates another problem. culturalnow mired in a revolution. china will reemerge in the cultural revolution and this the u.n.a gets behind in 1971 and it doesn't write one that third world and the e.u. 98 beginningnations is to crash. development policy in the 1960's has largely failed. has not met expectations. many believe development and prosperity turns out it was now not much better than 10 years ago so they believe the solution would not be about multi-aid. something about the national terms of trade and the way fascism was run that prevents the developed world. the beginning of a movement towards the new economic world order finally proposed at the u.n. in 1964. the opec cartoon about oil embargo which is the key moment when sort of the third world economic power makes itself manifest. dictating terms to the first world because it controls the world economy so this is when china

there is a whole guidebook on this.er investing gap, which costs women hunched of thousands or millions, and we still buy the ozzie and harriet math is for guys, guys are better investors than women. neither of those things are true. tom: i try to think of the percentage of our audience who do not know who ozzie and harriet are. sallie: that is way back. "gilligan's island." "the partridge family," may be. we need to actively move away. this is a place of stereotypes. this is the one that drives me nuts -- women need more .inancial education to invest you are right. except the guys need more, too, but they invest anyway. here is the final point. industry simple -- a bull. not a lot of women are looking at that and saying it is for me. francine: we will be back with kevin logan and sallie. we are getting more johnson & johnson figures over the last couple of minutes. i am looking to see if there are any headline figures. earnings-per-share are below estimates. we will look at what the top analysts make of this. that is c