the handkerchief and stick it in his pocket. and that's how he planned to approach the president with it hidden. >> what kind of a gun was it? >> i think it was a .45. >> where is it now? do you know? >> i believe it's in a museum in buffalo. >> and so, how did he know where the president was going to be? and you mentioned the niagara falls trip. how far is niagara falls from buffalo? >> not very far. mckinley had gone up there earlier that day. he'd looked around. and as i said, it was something of a working holiday for him. he'd kind of clambered around, taking in the falls and the countryside. and he'd had a very nice lunch at a hotel. and the organizers had allowed time for him to have a cigar. he was a great cigar smoker. and so, he and his wife had returned from niagara falls. his wife had gone home, had gone to the milburn house to relax. and mckinley had just one official stop that day. he was going to the fair at four o'clock, at a big music auditorium called the temple of music. and there he was going to do a meet-and-

people were -- this gives credence to wrapping his pistol and a handkerchief. he was waiting there for some time. when the doors are open their as it did a man in front of them. when you and at mckinley went to shake hands, the visitor to it and and in order and at times release the hands. >> what was the interpretation of when it came to being in public arenas? >> he had his own hand sheika the mckinley group. he said he loved this. when he did this meet and greet, they he was warned twice that maybe we should take it off the agenda. there were some lingering security concerns. set to not worry about it. no one's do hurt me. it sure that the 4:00 when he was shot. >> how did the actual assassination attempt done? >> here is point-blank range. he withdrew the pistol. it was wrapped in a handkerchief. he said in his jet. one of the two shots hit a bump. the other bullets went deep into his stomach. it alleged in the muscles in his back. when the second shot occurred, people were in line. there was quite a powerful man just behind him who is working at the fair t

he practiced wrapping his hand in a handkerchief. he was going to conceal the gun in the hand keer chief and stick it in his pocket. >> what kind of a gun was it? >> i think it was a .45. >> where is it now? >> i believe it's in a museum in buffalo. >> so how he can know where the president was going to be? you mentioned the niagara falls trip. how far is niagara falls from buffalo? >> not very far. mckinley had gone thrutch earlier that day. he had looked around. as i said, it was something of a working holiday for him. he kind of clamored around, taking in the falls and the countryside. hey very nice lunch at a hotel. the organizers had allowed time for him to have a cigar. he was a great cigar smoker. so he and his wife returned from niagara falls. his wife had gone to the millburn house to relax. mckinley had one official stop that day. gofsing to the fair at 4:00. the temple of music. he was going to do a meet and greet for about 10 minutes was all. members of public had lined up hours ahead. they had been warned that this was g

on handkerchiefs, also -- often associated with prison art. her portrait of three girls is among several of original posters by the exhibition artists, which are on view at various bart stations as part of a public campaign funded by the national endowment of the arts. from the outset, the curator felt it was important for the exhibition to have a public art components of the work could reach the widest possible audience. more than just a promotion, the posters connect the work of these powerful artists with new audiences, including the vital chicano and latino community. images can be found in bart stations located in san for cisco and oakland. >> it is enormously exciting for me personally and for the institution. the poster with up right after new year's, and i remember very vividly -- i am a regular rider, and i went into the station and saw the first poster i had seen, it was incredibly exciting. it is satisfying to know that through the campaign, we are reaching a broader audience. >> for more information about >> good afternoon, welcome

i have my handkerchief and i blew my nose and eyes that with all due respect this is not the time or the place to talk about this but i will take it. there was a problem. because our was on the commerce committee is one of the four exclusive committees. a member can't serve on any committee -- we will do a trade. henry hyde said the letter to newt gingrich telling him why he wants to be on the committee. i get the phone call on january 20th, you are going on the judiciary committee. the next morning as i was drinking my cup of coffee i opened up the washington post and there is. the monica lewinski story is all over the front page and i was off to the races. what happens after that, within an hour i get back to my office and there were 20 tv cameras out there and i am surrounded and all these people are shoving microphones in my place and telling me you need to be put on this committee to impeach the president. you are a former prosecutor and judge. i was standing and smiling. other than copyrights and trademarks, you are a liar. that is not what you are here but i walk you through t

chicano portraiture and low writer art, rendered in upon new art style, or intricate drawings on handkerchiefs, also -- often associated with prison art. her portrait of three girls is among several of original posters by the exhibition artists, which are on view at various bart stations as part of a public campaign funded by the national endowment of the arts. from the outset, the curator felt it was important for the exhibition to have a public art components of the work could reach the widest possible audience. more than just a promotion, the posters connect the work of these powerful artists with new audiences, including the vital chicano and latino community. images can be found in bart stations located in san for cisco and oakland. >> it is enormously exciting