several members of the harriet ii came to mr.icket's defense, engaging in what we all have seen since on social media. i will give you a timeline as to when the calls came in and the montgomery police department's response. the original call came in at 7:00 p.m. as a typical disturbance. the caller who was the captain of the harriet was very calm and not in distress. as additional calls were received, at 7:15 p.m. the call was dispatched to the montgomery police department. 7:18 the first units, four montgomery police department officers, arrived on scene with three shortly thereafter. 13 individuals were detained and brought to police headquarters for questioning and interviews. those interviews lasted several hours. at that time all parties involved were released pending further investigation, but were all given instructions on how to secure warrants on combatants. we have since consulted with and are continuing to work with the alabama law enforcement agency, our state police agency, the montgomery da's office and the local of

but he went with his gut for harriet miers. a friend of his, also someone he knew in his mind would be conservative enough. remember, he was a a composite conservative. he thought that she was they had their friendship. he thought they had he thought she was meritorious and he thought that she would be a good supreme court justice. you might recall that that didn't work. and so we had the opportunity and i to bring harriet miers here to interview her. we went to washington to interview alberto gonzales. we interviewed karl rove. we interviewed chief justice rehnquist or excuse me, -- cheney, all the people who had served on that process committee. and as it turned out, the right wing of the president's party did not want harriet miers that o'connor seat, because you might remember it was called the swing seat. she a moderate conservative and sometimes voted with liberals, particularly on abortion and affirmative action and sometimes she voted with conservatives and. the right wing of the party had been just waiting, waiting, wa

one of the i think significa and parts of the film, harriet, about harriet tubman, a film was released a few years ago show that harriet tubman, not only fled on foot, but she fled across water and. she fled aboard ships that were operated by men, african-american men were seamen aboard the and they called them blackjacks. and these men were operating schooners, prima traveling, transporting goods from point to the other. and that brings to another point i wanted to mention, and that is the predominance of african-american men in the maritime industry. we know that many african american men were oyster women were fishermen, but they also seamen. there worked aboard these ships, helping to transport goods back and forth or loading them from the on and off the ships at the docks. men such as crispus attucks. but others were actually also pilots as as ships captains. stewart working aboard both schooners and steamships and some of them actually owned their own schooners. you had african-american men who were ferryman because along the eastern seaboard. there were so many rivers and stream

prohibiting safe docking of the harriet. the captain of the harriet remained away from the dock for nearly 40 to 45 minutes as they attempted to contact the operators of the private boat via p.a. system. they were only responded to with obscene gestures, curse words and taunting. the co-captain was then picked up by separate vessel and brought to the pier in an attempt to have a conversation with the private boat owners and/or have those boats moved so the harriet could dock. a confrontation ensued between the co-captain and mr. picket, the co-captain, being attacked by several members of the private boat. several members of the harriet 2 came to mr. picket's defense engaging in what we have seen since on social media. i'll give you the timeline as to when the calls came in and the montgomery police department response. original call at 7:00 p.m., as a typical disturbance. the caller was the captain of the harriet was very calm and not in distress. as additional calls were received, at 7:15 p.m. the call was dispatched to th

harriet tubman visited many societies that she chose the church as where she would have her membership which she participated fully. and frederick douglass gained his preaching credentials at the baptist church of massachusetts but it's not coincidental that these people who participate truly in the suffrage movement chose what is known historically as the freedom church and that the ame church which out of bondage social justice agenda i think there needs to be some concentration on that but more particularly for recently i was at a meeting where most of the delegates for the meeting were women and there were three women vying for office and the remaining half a dozen also vying for office. and there were two positions available no women were elected and so also the issue women still not been comfortable voting for the limiter i think that needs to be more fully explored by they work that comes next as for the harriet tubman hoe and national park, we use our ceremony in 2022 amplify women's suffrage, to let our members know that people thought very hard to have the vote and why it was

i come at this having to live in this based on the time as a leader responsible for carrying for harriets legacy and she moves about 20 miles in 18491 year after the establishment. she dealt with the complexity of race andme how they impact all f these. let me say the commission should have done a much better job amplifying historic numbers and 2018, that was a real moment to have 100 plus women in national office. any political concern to amplify that to encourage all women at levels to know to fully participate. there's so many relationships so complicated we need to amplify and dig into what's happening. the relationship between frederick douglass, it is complicated and i think her for all the work she did call thingd is deal with that because they called other people of color and it is a negative she thought douglas was the one he told her what was wrong with that. and it was different kinds of behaviors and many of the people in my immunity call her racist even for all the good work she did so they were very good friends so the valuable lesson to learn was locked in her home for a p

as for the harriet tubman home and at the national park, we use our naturalization ceremony to amplify women's suffrage and let them know people fought very hard to have the vote and why it was important for them to participate fully. in previous times, the league of women voters used to be there to give out information to help begin the educational process. i know i'm taking a lot of time but i feel as an african-american woman, i am just so not satisfied in what we did to commemorate the first years and i truly hope that we determining what we want the next 100 years to look like to tell the whole story. last, there was media done on that a year ago today with the former president and all the commissions for their, the proclamation recognizing the hundredth anniversary. but it was hard for me as a woman of color to be there and as a longtime champion of for housing and anything in the affordable housing et cetera. there is the dog whistle if people of color move to your suburbs it's white america and the things that were said by the highest elected officials it seems to undo a lot of

harriet beecher stowe had written a story that's sold really well. that is kind of a tangential connection. by 1860 we were so close to civil war. they did not have the sort of best-selling runaway success that they had many years earlier. >> if a leader today were to pick it up, is it accessible to contemporary readers? >> it is what excited me and drew me into the story myself. it is definitely very readable. >> we have about four minutes left. i found a sentence or two that you wrote. i would like to have you talk about . you write the absence of a pp ending may partly explain why the craftsre n better known. this remains the source of their enduring power. what were you thinking as you wrote those words? >> i was thinking how much we are in a unique position today to be able to embrace all the complexes, ambiguities that were so hard to discuss in those times. they remain difficult today. we are living in a time when people are trying to tell different kinds of american stories. we have the declaration of independence. we have those notes being s

montgomery alabama mayor stephen reid r-e-e-d and michael harriet of the grillo, thank you both.up, justin jones expelled from a legislature for protesting gun violence has won back his seat and he's seeking full reinstate including his assignment. he joins me next. we'll be right back. oins me next we'll be right back. and a futures ladder that lets you place, flatten, or reverse orders so you won't miss an opportunity. e*trade from morgan stanley. with a majority of my patience with sensitivity, i see irritated gums and weak enamel. sensodyne sensitivity gum & enamel relieves sensitivity, helps restore gum health, and rehardens enamel. i'm a big advocate of recommending things that i know work. summer. it's the hungriest time of year for kids across america. kids whose hardworking families are struggling to make ends meet. whether it's working the crazy hours so you can have enough money for food or, you know, just giving up things for your personal self, and it's just yeah, gotta feed your kids. far too many kids are missing the meals they need this summer. that's why i'm here

. >> the harriet too, was attempting to dock in its designated and reserved port. it was being blocked by a privately-owned vote for 45 minutes. >> as he attempted to contact the operators of the private boat via pa system. they will all respondent 2 without seeing gestures. curse words and talk chief albert says the co-captain was picked up by a separate vessel and brought to the dock to try and get the private boaters to move. >> that's when those voters attacked the co-captain. the co-captains doing his job. several members of the harriet who came to mister pickett's defense engage in. >> what we all have seen sense all social media. >> one of those crew members swam others came running to help the co-captain. in all 13 people were detained and brought in for police interviews before being released as of tuesday. warrants have been issued for 3 met richard roberts, alan todd and zachary shipment all facing warrants for assault in the 3rd as the crowd grew saturday, video of the brawl shows one man identified as reggie gray wielding a flexible chair. police are a

people on the harriet ii took videos.ny charges regarding racially based behavior, hate crimes or inciting a riot. police said despite the fact there were obscene gestures, words, taunting, it didn't meet the threshold according to fbi standards of montgomery police for bringing hate crime charges. here's what they said. >> we did examine if there was enough to file hate crimes charges on this case and again, we rely heavily on advice from the fbi. we've also looked at what it takes to elevate this to a riot. incitement riot. we've worked with our local district attorney and it did fit the criteria. the charges we have pending are appropriate charges. >> the police chief has also asked was there anything by way of signage to indicate that the harriet ii should be parked there, he said there was not, but the area was cordened off where the boat was supposed to be going. they're going to change that, but all parties describing a very unfortunate incident. thankfully, nobody was searelsly hurt. >> thank you for that update.

of course pages book, rebekah's book all the work karen has been doing with the harriet tubman sites, this is really a collective conglomeration of women who are really striving to make that legacy happen. i appreciate your time this evening. i also want to thank nancy tate for organizing this conversation pulling everybody together and getting this organized. getting us on the stage to have this conversation and of course the national archives for hosting it and my friend for hosting us so we are able to relate look back and reflect critically not just patting ourselves on the back. but looking back with a critical eye and figure out the best

it's a threat that worries session activist and environmental research a harriet and jumping. i am concerned about the environment. i'm concerned about everybody within the 2nd hun business supply chain because fast question and 2nd hungry honey hans. so yeah, i guess and it's for you to add up our employee. so these are just the things that we should stop seeing a lot more attention to, and start consciously developing business more tools that actually puts pressure less pressure on them. but she says, we really need to get to the roots of the problem. the donnas quality controls the 2nd hand closing impulse are an urgent need to know everyone sees con, some on to as if it have for this hosting all through all materials. so as you holding their brands, the 1st question, burns accountable in looking at it's looking at the big picture of how i mean the regulations could actually contribute to national associates and they'll make developments to dates and gone to it's been mainly active as office like my co guy who's given much thoughts to how to use the closing waste that's alr

. >> reporter: clayton wildcat thomas is a musician on the river cruiser the harriet ii and witnessed a fight that took place between a group of white boaters and a boat employee that escalated into a massive fight on saturday. the incident occurred after thi pickett tried to clear the dock space where the riverside cruiser normally docked. police chief darryl albert announcing tuesday that two men had been charged for third-degree assault for their involvement in the incident. >> we're also asking for mr. reggie green, the black male who was seen wielding that folding chair to contact the montgomery police department for further interviews. >> reporter: the chief also identified another victim today, a 60-year-old white male whose mother signed an arrest warrant on one of the individuals who attacked her son. the river cruiser idled for 40 minutes while the captain was prevented from docking and first attempted to contact the pontoon sowners by the pa system. >> the co-captain was picked up by a separate vessel and brought to the peer in an attempt to have a conversation with the pri

. >> thomas was on the river cruise of the harriet too, witnessed a fight that took place between a groupe voters and a black employee that escalated into a massive fight on the riverside dock in montgomery, alabama, on saturday. >> the incident occurred after the river boat co-captain, giving picket, tried to clear the dock space with a riverside cruiser normally docks. much going police chief daryl albert announcing tuesday that three white men had been charged with third degree assault for their involvement in the incident. >> we are asking for mr. reggie, the black man, 42 years old, who is seen wielding that folding chair to contact the montgomery police department for further interviews. >> the chief identified the other victim today, a 60 -year-old white male whose mother signed an arrest warrant on one of the individuals who attacked her son. the river cruiser idol for 40 minutes while the captain was prevented from docking, and first attempted to contact the pontoon owners by the cruise be asystole. >> the co-captain was then picked up by a separate vessel, and brought to the pee

thank you very much, harriet _ failures that went on.o make it to italy but within hours their boat sank. lampedusa is no stranger to such tragedies. our reporter mike thompson reported from sfax in tunisia for newsnight back in june. remind us what it was like. sfax is a ci of remind us what it was like. sfax is a city of increasing _ remind us what it was like. sfax is a city of increasing tension - remind us what it was like. sfax is| a city of increasing tension between migrants and locals, fuelled by the thousands of migrants arrived in the city hoping to get a boat to europe. and injuly there were clashes and when that happened, around 1200 migrants were forcibly bused out of sfax and dumped in the desert without food or water. and it seems many locals i spoke to did not have much sympathy for them. if you listen to the words of this market trader i spoke to... i trader i spoke to... translation: i saw than the — trader i spoke to... translation: i saw than the other _ trader i spoke to... translation: i saw than the other day _ tr

harriet tubman and 1848 was still enslaved. you didn't have women on the circuit the way you end up seeing ellen kraft. the crafts on top of joining this lecture circuit phenomenon were adding something very new. susan: and it also provided income for them because people pay to attend these? ilyon woo: they do not normally charge ticket sales but they did have a collection basket that went around. susan: so they were living a somewhat comfortable life and then everything changed with the compromise of 1850 and specifically its provision about the new fugitive slave law. how did that change the circumstance for the crafts? ilyon woo: in every possible way. this was a devastating law it meant that the slavers were angry and determined that the north would participate actively in the return of fugitives and be good on their word. what this did was it enabled and slavers like ira taylor to either go them self send proxies. these proxies upon identifying enslaved people or people they are claiming to be enslaved people, like the cra

harriet beecher snow. it was one we considered for our list but it did not make the cut however, we did in a previous history series do harriet beecher stauffer our america writers series. that was featured on c-span. caller: what i thought was interesting was the character of uncle tom himself and how the african-american community began to use uncle tom in a derogatory sense saying, you are a servant of the white man, you are kowtowing to the white man if you are uncle tom. and if you actually read the book, uncle tom suffers through torture and does not let the slave owner know where certain escaped slaves have gone and i have always found that interesting. the original intent of the character gets changed and used differently throughout american history. and then the second book i would like to talk about is one that my daughter suggested. it is the original "spider-man" by stan lee comic books. she said it was good because it introduced the idea of a character that had drug addiction and spider-man wa

. >> the harriet too, was attempting to dock in its designated and reserved port.te boat via pa system. they will all respondent 2 obscene gestures. curse words and talk chief albert says the co-captain was picked up by a separate vessel and brought to the dock to try and get the private boaters to move. >> that's when those voters attacked the co-captain co-captains doing his job. several members of the harriet who came to mister pickett's defense engage in. >> what we all have seen sense all social media. >> one of those crew members swam others came running to help the co-captain. in all 13 people were detained and brought in for police interviews before being released as of tuesday. warrants have been issued for 3 men. richard roberts, alan todd and zachary shipment all facing warrants for assault in the 3rd as the crowd grew saturday, video of the brawl shows one man identified as reggie gray wielding affordable chair. police are asking him to contact them for an interview when asked whether hate crime riot charges may be added a at this time based on the way

. >> harriet, too, was attempting to dock in its designated and reserved port. blocked by a privately-owned vote for 45 minutes. >> as he attempted to contact the operators of the private boat via pa system. they will all responding to obscene gestures. curse words and talk chief albert says the co-captain was picked up by a separate vessel and brought to the dock to try and get the private boaters to move. >> that's when those voters attacked the co-captain with co-captains doing his job. several members of the harriet who came to mister pickett's defense engage in. >> what we all have seen sense all social media. >> one of those crew members swam others came running to help the co-captain. in all 13 people were detained and brought in for police interviews before being released as of tuesday. warrants have been issued for 3 men. richard roberts, alan todd and zachary shipment all facing warrants for assault in the 3rd as the crowd grew saturday, video of the brawl shows one man identified as reggie gray wielding a foldable chair. police are asking him to conta

her partners included harriet redman, job opportunities for black women were very limited.o she worked as a janitor at the cities in u.s. district court but you also the president of portland's colored women's equal suffrage association the sophisticated third-generation western suffragists also mounted new kinds of splashy creed of campaigns that change american politicking for ever with marches, publicity stunts and the first button told maggie even electric signs. in in seattle, co-authored book women'scookbook. good things to eat. i think their six big men and women. the edward knickerbockers and buckle under the name. she led this party on a three week camping trip to carry a suffrage banner to the summit of mount rainier. here she is in washington. the other washington. by 1914 suffragist had california, arizona, kansas, nevada and montana. most western women could not vote. before women in that single state. ironically by the time the suffragist triumphs that year the west tomography had synchronized with the rest of thees country. women no longer benefited from the

harriet beecher stowe, the author of uncle tom's and famously said that a married woman has the samerights as a slave. they were -- their husband's property. the way they built their evolution from taking their domestic authority in their home, taking it out to the community by starting community organizations and broadening up to social reforms and finally suffrage, it was amazing, their efforts and i think my own mother did not have the opportunities that her brother had and this is just one generation back. i can remember when i was in high school and college reading articles, young women's magazine saying if you were going out with a boy you better wear flat shoes if you were tall, don't act too smart. act dumb. this isn't all that long ago. we have a great deal to be thankful for. >> i agree. we are just about out of time and running out of questions which i will leave you with this last question that circles back to your book. who was your favorite woman from the book? >> a really hard question. i love doctor esther lovejoy and we did see her picture. she was the one washing cl

i want to put to you the words of the late harriet mcbryde johnson. i think back in 2003 about you and your ideas, she said, "i am horrified by what peter singer says, "by the fact that i have been sucked into a discussion "of whether i ought to exist." what's your response to that? i invited her to princeton and she spoke to my class, so we had, i think, a very fruitful discussion that helped the class to see both sides of that argument, and that's the way i teach. we should have those discussions, yes. but, of course, the same would have happened if she — if her mother had terminated the pregnancy in utero, again, and every person with down�*s syndrome could say that to any woman who terminates the pregnancy because the foetus has down�*s syndrome. but about 85% of women who are told that their foetus does have down�*s syndrome will terminate the pregnancy. itjust seems to some that you have such a complete commitment to the rights of animals but you don't have quite such a commitment to the rights of all human beings. i don't think that's true. i t

harriet tubman, one woman. rosa parks, one woman. shirley chisholm, one woman. dr.ach launched a movement. each forever changed the way we see our world. m so today we are rewriting the history we want to share with our future generation. we are replacing a remnant of hatred and division with assemble of hope and inspiration. one woman. because today, we place mary mcleod bethune in statuary hall, in her rightful place among our nation's giants of history. i cannot think of anyone more than fitting to occupy this space of grandeur. congratulations, speaker pelosi, representative castor, nancy lohman, and too the state of florida. you made the right choice. one woman. as an educator i always send many similarities between dr. mary mcleod bethune m and myself, and i have tried my best to embody her spirit, her stamina, and her perseverance. our shared love of children, our love of education, and our shared responsibility of lifting up the next generation, no matter the roadblocks. she fostered young black girls, and i fostered young black boys. i love this woman. that

ministry of biscuits�*, it's where millions of treats are hand—iced every year and where co—founder harriethey are a canvas, i think of them as a blank canvas on which you can create in beautiful design. i —— the people i sing the biscuits are artists. and i think of this as artists. and i think of this as a design business. my secret to success is to remember to put a marketing lens on everything. where the hiring people, designing products or even raising money. ithink designing products or even raising money. i think what sometimes happens as people get sometimes happens as people get so focused on designing a product and doing a beautiful website the marketing gets bolted on at the end when it is kind of too late. it is really sad when great products do not find their markets because they are just not sufficiently discoverable. i was writing the press release on my head when i was designing the product and it was pr that launched this business and made it a brand people were talking about. business as a hustle, have to be able to be flexible, you have to be able to not be flawed when th

then harriet i [applause]s harry s truman sworn?e present of the united states bible for the best of my ability preserve, protect and conserve the constitution of the united states. glaxo help you god brickwork so help me god. [applause] [applause] >> a nation and the world a solemn resolute president declares. >> mr. vice president, mr. chief justice, fellow citizens accept with humility much the american people conferred upon me to do all i can infer the peace of the world which inspired from the beginning all men have a right to equal justice on the law and equal opportunity to share in the common good. we believe all men have a right to freedom of thought and expression. we believe that all men are created equal. because they are created in the image of god. from this we will not be moved. [applause] the a major american people desire and are determined to work a world in which all nations and all peoples are free to govern themselves as they see fit. on to achieve a decent and satisfying life. above all else, our people desire

harriet tubman, one woman, rosa parks, one woman, it should -- charlie chisholm, one woman. dr.mcleod bethune, one woman. each launched a movement and forever changed the way we see our world. so, today, we are rewriting the history we want to share with our future generations. we are replacing a remnant of hatred and division with a symbol of hope and inspiration. one woman. because, today, we place very cloud bethune -- mary mcleod bethune in statuary hall among the giants of history. i can't think of anyone more fitting to occupy this space. congratulations. speaker pelosi, representative pastor, nancy loman, nilda comas , and, to the state of florida, you made the right choice. one woman. as an educator, i always found many similarities between dr. mary mcleod bethune and myself. and i have tried my best to embody her spirit, her stamina, and her perseverance. our shared love of children, our love of education, and our shared responsibility of lifting up the next generation. no matter the roadblocks. she fast -- fostered young black girls and i fostered young black boys. i l

my my first impressions of harriet are fantastic. he is a top professional.is outstanding. and he is a fantastic human being. he is very open. he is first on the training pitch, open in the dressing room. i think he has a leading effect in the dressing room of this personality, his approach to football, his love for the game. in the hundred, the trent rockets women have held their nerve and kept their campaign alive. in their must—win match, they came out on top against the manchester originals, restricting them to 107 and then chasing down their target with 36 balls to spare. lizelle lee securing the victory in style. the men's match between the same sides gets under way in an hour. owen farrell will play no part in england's world cup warm—up match against ireland on saturday after world rugby appealed the decision that saw his red card against wales overturned. farrell has been left out of the squad, with his immediate future unclear. if the appeal is successful, farrell would miss england's opening game at the world cup and possibly more, depending on the

i have members of the harriet godmothers here with me.l about it. you follow my hero's “ourney, findin: it. you follow my hero's “ourney, finding her— it. you follow my hero's “ourney, finding her one i it. you follow my hero's “ourney, finding her one true _ it. you follow my hero's journey, finding her one true love. - it. you follow my hero's journey, finding her one true love. it's - it. you follow my hero's journey, finding her one true love. it's a l finding her one true love. it's a story we're all familiar with. unguided with the harry godmother. very harry. tells about your role. i want to ask about this headpiece. you mean my hair?— you mean my hair? sorry, your beautiful— you mean my hair? sorry, your beautiful hair! _ you mean my hair? sorry, your beautiful hair! i— you mean my hair? sorry, your beautiful hair! i am _ you mean my hair? sorry, your beautiful hair! i am the - you mean my hair? sorry, your beautiful hair! i am the hairy i beautiful hair! i am the hairy godmother- _ beautiful hair! i am the hairy godmother. i'm _

harriet tubman, and one woman, -- surely chisholm, one, dr. mary mcleod the phone, one woman.e our world, so today we are rewriting the history that we want to share with our future generations, we are replacing a remnant of hate and division with a symbol of hope and inspiration. one woman. because today, replace mary mcleod within in stature -- in her rightful place among our nations giants of history. i cannot think of anyone more befitting to occupy this space of grandeur. congratulations, speaker pelosi, -- nancy lowman, -- and this state of florida, he made the right choice. one woman, as an educator, i always found many similarities between dr. mary mcleod the phone and myself. and i have tried my best to embody her spirit, her stamina, and her perseverance. our shared love of children, our love education. and our shared responsibility of lifting up the next generation. no matter the roadblocks. she -- and i fostered young black boys. -- i love this woman. that is why in 2004, i was so ecstatic and honored to serve as an honorary co-chair of the fund raising and unveili

then harriet is one of the nation's 32nd president by chief justice fred m vinson from the right hand. view of harry truman, who solemnly swear by harry truman, do solemnly, sir. you will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states, but i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states and will, to the best of your ability, will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the united states. preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the united states. oh, help you, god. so help me god. heal the nation and the world. a solemn, resolute president declared mr. vice president, mr. chief justice. hello, senator. i accept. where it humility the honor which the american people have conferred upon me. i accept that with a resolve to do all that i can for the welfare of this nation and for the peace of the world. american people stand firm in the faith which has inspired this nation from the beginning. we believe that all men have a right to equal justice under the law and equal opportunity to share in the common go

harriet tubman one woman come -- chisholm one woman dr. mary mcleod bethune one women.future generations. we are replacing a remnant of hatred and division with the symbol of hope and inspiration, one woman. because today we have created the mary mcleod bethune call. i can't think of anyone more befitting to occupy this space of grandeur. congratulations. speaker pelosi representative cass tour, nancy lohman into the state of florida you made the right choice. one woman. as an educator i've always found many similarities between dr. mary mcleod bethune and myself and i have tried my best to embody her spirit, her stamina and her perseverance. our shared love of children, our shared responsibility of lifting up the next generation. no matter the roadblocks. i fostered young black boys and she fostered young black girls but i love in and that's why in 2004 i was honored to serve as an honorary cochair of the unveiling of the statue of mary mcleod bethune on the capitol of the university. what happened on that historic day was an out of body experience for me and full of d

harriet advice would you give to those performers who are performing to just one person?ne person? just go for it, it is if there's one _ just one person? just go for it, it is if there's one person _ just one person? just go for it, it is if there's one person or - just one person? just go for it, it i is if there's one person or hundred people _ is if there's one person or hundred people do — is if there's one person or hundred people. do your best, it's your show. — people. do your best, it's your show, perform it as best as you can and you _ show, perform it as best as you can and you never know what's going to happen _ and you never know what's going to happen. and and you never know what's going to ha en. �* , ., , and you never know what's going to hauen.�* , �*, and you never know what's going to hauen.�* , happen. and 'ust hope there's a critic there! i happen. and just hope there's a critic there! thank _ happen. and just hope there's a critic there! thank you - happen. and just hope there's a critic there! thank you so i happen. and just hope there's a critic t

>> harriet reeser with abc news interviewed president ford inside the camp. i believe that's the only time there's interview done in that regard at camp david. certainly, during world events like middle east peace the principals coming in and they are escorted out of the bus. sports guests, but no root real filming, documentaries done at camp david other than from the archives and any presidential films from the libraries. >> peter asks, what is the reason for that no pet rule at camp david? >> is self grown and today the people that leave that the ceo is allowed to have independence what's happened in history. reading the book about the incident with nixon's french poodle in the camp commander's dog. is a humorous time and it changes with the times today we are a little bit more reasonable i would say. rick's cafÉ asks you mention the library what kind of books are in the library? and does it depend upon the administration? to the books change depending upon the president or first family? >> we keep some archives on an open public library near the game room.