henry and they made that march from ft. henry to ft. donelson, much like they did 150 -- 149 years, so many months and days -- a couple days. they made that march. god bless them. they made that march with the leather and nasty weather, they went ahead and did that. back to your question. what's going on right here, 4:00 in the afternoon? chaotic. general tugman allowed himself to be captured at ft. henry. that was not his original plan, by the way. he was going -- he sent colonel hyman to ft. donelson. wrote back to ft. henry to check up on gunners about to open fire on the federal gun boats and he got caught up in a battle. and he got all animated, you know, the combat does that. you got all excited. he was serving the guns with the rest of them. oops, you know, and he got surrendered. so, now we're -- the days after that, colonel hyman is here but he happens to be the ranking colonel of this whole confederate column. reminder, general togman not just commander at ft. henry, also ft. donelson, a combined command, he commanded both for

yes, sir. >> when henry -- the navy took henry, the army hadn't even with belmont and with seeing columbus, shouldn't the navy have been anticipated more elevation of their guns? >> yeah, probably. >> because that was a major problem. >> yeah, it was. but the gun boat design was interesting. the gun boats were designed for ship operations. so the guns had trouble elevating. yeah. they probably should have. but they didn't have much intelligence here at fort henry or fort donelson. they knew of their existence. fort donelson, even today people have trouble spelling the name for pete's sake. i still get fort donaldson. i get e-mails like that. so yeah, in hindsight they should have. but there's a couple of things working on -- i'll counter that argument with not being able to shoot high enough? on the river here most of the shots were overshot. so they were able to elevate. but what you have on the gun boats here at the time you're on flood waters. very choppy. the boat's bouncing. looking down the hill at the guns they look pretty big. i challenge any -- not challenge but i encourage any of

the other thing i like about henry, i have had some heated debates with henry. always civilized but a different point of view. it is quite something that he has on one or two occasions convinced me of his point of view and changed my -- believe me, that is quite a feat. henry takes a pragmatic approach to problem-solving. he is not driven by ideology of any sort or prior biases. he looks at the merits of it and does not care which side -- he sticks with what he thinks make sense. it would be a fantastic edition. especially to see him appointed by the board of supervisors. i would love to see him on there. >> i have known henry for over 20 years. many of you do not know, he cycled around the coast in australia. when he was finished he decided to do the same thing in india. and did tell the tale. -- lived to tell the tale. i just completed six years on the bic, and i served on the litigation committee, and henry is always there. he is always there, usually representing somebody over health issues, small-business people, and i think he would be a great small busine

fort donelson, fort henry fell. so what? i'll answer that. fort henry is on the tennessee river. and the tennessee river was one of the major commercial trafficways of the united states at that time. crops and other goods that were produced in the deep south were shipped by steamboat up the missouri -- or i'm sorry, down -- i'm thinking kansas again. take the man out of kansas, i guess, but can't take kansas out of the guy. so sent down to tennessee to cairo and other points down to market. same for cumberland. in the civil war we talk a great deal about the railroads. well, the railroads were important and gained more importance as it went on. in 1861 and '62 the main routes were the rivers cumberland and this region. when fort henry fell, there was no other confederate fortification between fort henry all the way down to the head of navigation. and the union navy at that moment controlled the tennessee river with the commerce. that whole section of the on either side of the banks of the tennessee commerce was now cut off. same went for the cumberland. something even more import

henry ! henry ? what happened ? it's a long story. we would have been here earlier, but all the snow's coming down-- never mind ! i can only imagine. anyway, this is our taxi driver, calli. a pleasure to be here. and this is katherine's grandfather. papa lars ! papa lars ? papa lars. we were not sure you were going to make it ! neither was i. but where is my katarina ? katarina ? where are you hiding ? - she's not hiding. mommy locked herself in the-- - grandpa ? katarina ? that's caterina ? grandpa. i would like to propose a toast to the bride and groom. tomorrow is bill and katherine's wedding day. may they have a long and happy life together... and always keep their sense of humor. they will obviously need it. salud ! salud ! who made this pastry ? i did. it's an old family recipe. it's hard as a rock ! i told you it wasn't lost. i think this could be a sign of good luck. especially if there's jewelry in all the desserts ! i'll drink to that. closed-captioned by captions, inc. los angeles crossroads cafe is a series that teaches en

henry fell, so what? well, i'll answer that. ft. henry is on the tennessee river. the tennessee river is one of the major commercial traffic ways of the united states at that time. crops and other goods that were produced in the deep south were shipped by steam boat up the missouri -- i'm sorry, down -- i'm thinking kansas again. down to tennessee to points along and out through the mississippi, down to new orleans, out to market. same for the cumberland. in the civil war we talked a great deal about the rail roads. they were important and gained more importance as the war went on. 1860, 1862, the main arteries of commerce were the rivers, particularly the tennessee and cumberland in this region. when ft. henry fell, there was no other confederate fort fiction between ft. henry down to the head of navigation. the union navy at that moment controlled the tennessee river with the commerce. the whole section of the -- on either sides of the banks of the tennessee, commerce was now cut off. same for cumberland. on the other side of cumberland was the city of nashville.

>>marty: let's check in with henry.enry: for teachers all of the state, many received pink slips last week. they may not have a job in the fall. we will meet a parent who is really angry and is doing something about it. qr and bat >>marty: here is a postcard view from yosemite. hough >>ysabel: a lot of snow around the bay area. janu >> we will continue to see windy conditions throughout the afternoon. we are expecting on and off showers. this is a look at storm tracker 4. tsk your afternoon highs today will be pretty chilly. we will continue to see on and off showers throughout the week. we are expecting partly sunny conditions thursday, friday and another chance of rain as the head into the weekend. >>henry: all over the state of california at young people were protesting education cuts that are taking place in this state. they are participating in a demonstration where they were blowing bubbles and yelling loudly. let me introduce you to one of the organizers. crystal brown is the organizer of the web site educate our

>>henry: ?t has been revealed that the fbi, ended up doing some spying on these local three mosques. we have the executive director on islamic relations. we will talk about that. coming up on kron4 news this weekend ♪ >>henry: welcome back. it was revealed by the american civil liberties union. outreaching to the mosques also revealed spy activity also in the bay area. i am joined by the executive director of the islamic relations. can you identify to what extent this was impacted? >> thank you for having me. this looks massive. the aclu received several pages of documents with mosques involved in the bay area. under these labeled as intelligence files. >>henry: there were trying to build relationships between law enforcement and mosques but what happened? >> that is exactly what they opened the doors and were happy to bring them and. however, the agents were spying on these mosque's who was selling fruit, and donations. and pokes people were reading and -- books with agencies sharing informatio

>>henry: when is this?ellra g rafters. .com we are trying to capture all that information. >> you are hoping that these people will harvest them. >> what types of fruit? >> plum, pear, and cherry blossom inland hot and apple. >>henry: we are not endorsing anything illegal but if you would like more information go to their website www.guerilla grafting.com it is a beautiful event come out ♪ sweetheart. we need to talk. i've seen your stunts online. i can explain... jumping a ramp in a shopping cart. so 2005. wait, what? and only 3 likes? honey, it's embarrassing. carol's son got over 12 million views on that dancing squirrel video. don't you want that? i...i suppose. now go make your dad and me proud. tryomething funny. [ male announcer ] now everyone's up to speed. get high speed internet for $14.95 a month for 12 months with a one year term. at&t.

henry karnilowicz, i have known you for a little while now. obviously, you have a ton of support it. you probably won the most speaker contest award that we get here sometimes at bowls committee, so congratulations on that note, but i know you have a lot of broad-based support throughout the city. mr. ortiz, obviously not a lot of support -- you had a lot of support today, but also, i received some personal e-mails that spoke incredibly highly of you. and monetta white -- i'm sorry but just barely go

>>henry: what do they say?oots of muslim tradition and that it is a misuse of philanthropic resources. >>henry: it is an effort to humanize. >> we welcome people to come and see the biographical descriptions that many of these young artists and young women and put their expressions of humanity in this society on these pieces of art. >>ysabel: still to come, the berkeley police chief issued an apology to a reporter for what he says was a bad judgment call. we will tell your wife. >>marty: here is a live look from the san mateo bridge. we will be right back. xi [ crickets chirping ] [ traffic passing ] ♪ [ music box: lullaby ] [ man on tv, indistinct ] ♪ [ lullaby continues ] [ baby coos ] [ man announcing ] millions are still exposed to the dangers... of secondhand smoke... and some of them can't do anything about it. ♪ [ continues ] [ gasping ] >>ysabel: here is a live look outside this morning. it is over test. >>marty: it is foggy and cloudy. janu >> it is cloudy, foggy, cool and breezy. we are seeing a lot o

>>henry: they are now in gauged. restaurant in walnut creek. thank you both for coming. >>ysabel: we are glad she said yes. congratulations. >>marty: have you set a date? >> we have not. >>marty: here's a look at the weather. a very cloudy view. >>robin: it is cloudy with scattered showers. here's a look at storm tracker 4. here is where the activity is to the east of us. a mix of rain and snow. this is a winter weather advisory in place that is set to expire at 5:00 p.m.. for today, showers and a chance of like a thunderstorm activity. all the new chance of showers moved in on tuesday it what you will notice, a slightly warmer temperatures will experience somewhat of a warming trend with temperatures in the upper 60s mixed in with rain et showers. that will continue into next week and. a wet week ahead. >>marty: health-care laws are often cast as the big bad wolf. tomorrow, the supreme court will hear arguments about the constitutionality of the president's reform legislation. >> jackie and jill are married in to ge

henry is at the oakland zoo. >>henry: hello. {laughter} that is right. this is olivia. of the types of animals that you can get up close to. we will be meeting this beautiful creature coming up. ♪ [ birds chirping ] [ inhales, exhales ] [ announcer ] cigarettes are not just dgerous when they're smoked. [ rat squeaking ] they're dangerous long after. cigarette butts are toxic. they release chemicals that poison our water... and ha wildlife. and millions... are polluting our environment. [ sniffing ] [ seagulls squawking ] ♪ >>henry: the oakland zoo has the distinction of a beautiful baby otter-giraffe. >> we have the baby giraffe that was born in the end of january her name as maggie and it is growing fast! >> you can come see her. a lot of different other animals. as i mentioned otter they are playing with us i tell you they were all over. as soon as we came on the air. they took off. however, we are here with some incredible creatures. >> sarah. {laughter}. >> sarah is one of the educators here. chris is with olivia. you have these animals pretty close together. >> the

let's check in with henry. >>henry: hello.he governor wants to shut down the state division of criminal justice and believe it or not it is probably a good thing. we will explain. ase freedom is offering 5% cash back at gas stions this quarter. wow, thanks! okay... ishis where we're at n, we just eat whater tastes good? ke thesesweet honey cl. actually there's a half a day's. why stop at cereal? bring on theork chops and the hot fudge. fantastic. are u done sweetie? yea [ male announcer ] fiber beyond recognition. y, i love your cereal there-- it's got at set honey taste it's 80 calories, right? no y. lady, i just drive the truck. ght, there's no way right,ight? have a nice day. [ male announcer ] 80 delicious calies. fiber one. >>henry: the state has a joule -- has a dual system for juvenile justice. for the second time the governor is trying to shut it down. call this class >> serving youth locally is better for longtime public safety. if he can teach them how to exist within their community as a law-abiding person. >>henry:

fort henry is a good example. the same gunboats did the same thing here at donelson and got their butts kicked. but what is neat is that the technology is there. and with that technology, for instance, you have general grant who is an army general. he has to play with the navy and vice versa. the navy is part of the game out here in the inland waters. that's brand new also. so you have flag officer foot, later admiral, was in charge of the union gumbo fleet. and grant and foot, fortunately, had a great partnership with this. so, again, the study of fort donelson, man, we're losing something here if we're not doing it. looking at the first real joint operation here, certainly civil war. now there are things i -- i should caveat there. there are other operations going on in eastern seaboard that are army-navy. but this is a dhsh -- this is at one to study here. i just have a couple notes here. novice armies coming together. fort donelson is fun to study because people are making big mistakes. they're making basic mi

everybody in america should know who henry knox is. why? >> because he's such an extraordinary story of an american who seemed to be miscast, seemed to be a fellow not prepared for the role that history had for him to may. and who not only lived up to the role but went over the top as it were. and as an example of a man who came from very humble origins with very little advantage in the way of education or connections, he rose to be one of the most important americans of his day. the man that george washington discovered and the man that george washington counted on through nearly 8 1/2 years of the revolutionary war and who then counted on him as his secretary of war during the time as president. he started out as a boston book seller. big, stout, gregarious, robust, friendly, popular fellow who had about the equivalent of a fifth grade education and who loved books and never stopped reading. and he became one of the best officers in the whole war. washington singled out two young men almost within a week or two weeks after washington

hoyas senior henry sims had a rough final outing in his georgetown uniform.e played only six minutes in the 1st half due to foul trouble and was limited to four points and three rebounds before fouling out of the game. dave feldman chatted with him today in columbus. >> reporter: i know this isn't the way you wanted your senior year to end, the foul trouble. it must have been very frustrating. >> yeah. it's always frustrating, but this team, they can handle themselves on the court at this point. so it's frustrating, but i have faith in my team. they can do what they need to do. >> reporter: was the difference, henry, the inside game? they had their way on the boards? a lot of that was you only playing six minute in the 1st half. >> they got a lot of rebounds but towards the end of the game we had a chance. we didn't make the plays we need to win. rebounds we kind of took care of that at end somewhat, but we didn't do what we needed to do to win today. >> reporter: you surprised a lot of teams this year. people didn't think you'd be this good. you kind of came

>>isabel: henry? >>henry: a little quiz.eman. he is going to tell us how you can have great fun and help save the planet. that is coming up on kron4 news this weekend >>henry: this is an australian walking stick. believe it or not there is a connection. norm is with st. ignatius nature.org and you have a fund-raiser with bowling. >> that is correct with black- white bowling. the idea is to raise funding for conservation. everything is perfect and it is the most fun in the world. >> sarah bowl with rock and roll music in daly city. and pizza. these funds will be raised for scholarships to bring the insect discovery labs to schools to teach students to inspire them to save nature. >>henry: why do i have a feeling this is a difficult sell? >> this is an african millepede quite wonderful. all of these animals. this is a way to raise significant money and a silent auction. >> this seems to be attached to me. >> let me show you something else that is quite remarkable the giant thorny this is also from the malaysian rainforest. the

for 90 mostly sea faring years, jim henry harbored a secret.ster man and fishing boat captain couldn't read or write. >> i was so ashamed at myself that i never told anyone. >> growing up with a strict portuguese father, henry was put to work as a young child. his father didn't care about school so henry seldom went to class. >> i didn't learn a thing. i didn't know nothing, absolutely nothing. >> and yet his teachers kept promoting him to the next grade. he got married and he used street smarts to get by. his wife knew he couldn't read a word. friends and family had suspicions, but never asked. it wasn't until his wife became ill that he finally openly admitted he was ill literate. i said, i have to do something. i said i can't go on all my life this way. >> with the help of family and friends, he began to teach himself. >> he went through the entire dictionary from back to front reading. >> studies show as the human brain ages, it becomes more difficult for someone to learn a new skill, especially at the age of 90. but henry thought time must

♪ (narrator) henri de toulouse-lautrec captured the essence of parisian night life at the turn of theentury like no other artist. talented and precocious, he drew and painted brilliantly in his early 20s. his first lithographs stunned critics and electrified the public. a master of surface, he also looked into the psychology of his subjects. lautrec was the right artist in the right place at the right time. he lived and worked in the last years of the 19th century in montmartre, a working-class neighborhood on the northern edge of paris. part rural... part urban... and more than slightly dangerous... montmartre was the down-at the heels birthplace of the cult of decadence. its exhilarating new art forms set off one of the greatest explosions in the depicd its op,ment. its street-smart citizens and thrill-seeking visitors... boozers... and working girls... actors, singers... and dancers... middle class males on the prowl and their not so innocent working class female prey. he haunted montmartre's night clubs... and dance halls... cabarets... and cafés, circuses... and theatres. sketchi

benjamin henry latrobe and the madisons decorate the white house. this image right here on the very front is actually the earliest known published image of the white house from a travel book. at this time when the madisons came into the white house, only part of the white house had been finished before the british came, marched into washington and ended up burning the city to the ground. its original architect, irishman james hoban, won the competition set forth by washington and jefferson in 1792 to build what washington envisioned for the president's house, i would design a building that should look forward and execute no more of it at present than might suit the circumstances that shall be first wanted. a plan more than executed in a future period when the wealth population importance of it shall stand upon a much higher ground than they do present. so washington really understood that the white house, it may evolve just as the united states may evolve. the city's commissioners went to france looking for adequate builders. in their commission to

. >> do you have evidence of who between henry kissinger and richard nixon or somebody else possibly thought about this idea first? >> well, there was conflicting story. and i think everyone involved would like to take credit for being the one who pushed it through. i think it was richard nixon who got the idea. he'd been talking about it before he became president, before he won the election in 1968. he'd written an article for foreign affairs in 1967 in which he said sooner or latermust bec community of nations. he'd given talks in which he'd said that and i had a very interesting conversation with someone who knew him the other day who said he remembers talking to nixon about this in 1968 and nixon said i'm going to go to peking as it was pronounced in those days. i think it was nixon that had the vision. the record at the time is that henry kissinger was surprised that nixon said it, said to haldeman among others, the president wants to go china, what's going on, i think he's lost his senses here. kissinger has now said and said in his memoirs that he and nixon were always at one

his great hero was henry clay. and therefore was natural that he would desmice james polk and disspi d despise his war. it's a little bit ironic that he would be so opposed to this war on sort of moral grounds when, in fact, he became a war president on a grander, more significant scale than any president in our history. and shawn lents in the review of my book in the "new york times" suggests -- and i never seen this noted before that it was sort of my sentiment that this lincoln speech and some other speeches along the same lines, were ally attributable more to lincoln's partisanship than to any fundamental, philosophical grounding. >> and just a one-term congressman? >> he was a one-term congress n congressman. one of the reason, sort of assume that these group of people in illinois, that district, were going to trade off on the district but lincoln really wanted to remain in washington but even if his colleagues in illinois had wanted him to, his opposition to polk and the nature of his opposition had kind of d

patrick henry is not finished. you know, the issue of redistricting is on a lot of people's minds right now, perhaps no more so than here in arizona. the virginia legislature at this time perpetrated the first act of gerrymandering in our american history, and as one other author points out, it is patrick henry's luck that the wopgs of virginia didn't think to call it henry handerring. what he did have was the results of the virginia ratification convention elections. two delegates were selected from every county. because of the late date of the virginia ratification convention, delegates were more or less on the record with their positions on the constitution. so he created a district for madison that was probably three to one anti-federalist to federalist. not a great start. a lot of madison's supporters asked him if he would consider run anything a different district -- running in a different district. the only district he probably could have lost in virginia was the one that was created by his enemies to defeat

nixon and then henry kissinger who at first was also not determined to pursue this were the ones

but henry thought time might be running out.hired a tutor to help him and two years laterer he succeeded. he had all of these stories stuck inside his head with no way to pass it along. he put them in a book called "in a fisherman's language." he published it at the age of 96. it's become very popular, especially among those with learning disabilities. >> i never realized that this would happen, that this book could be so popular. >> today, henry shakes his head when someone calls him an author. it's hard to process the last few years but says it's been a journey like no other. >> i don't know how i survived, but here i am. >> and just one month from monday, april 19th, jim henry will turn 100. is he chasing life to 100 and he's close. he says one of his secrets is getting eight hours of sleep a night. most people need at least seven hours. chronic sleep deprivation can cost you one year of life. grab that rest, if you can. we measure our lives in different ways. sometimes we think of them linearly but most of us think about it

>>henry: there are to raise the you can get this.e could visit them online aha >> it is made from t. we do not add juices, fruits or flavors. you want to use a very high- quality loose leaf tea. way. this is action with low- calorie and low glycine record he would let this boil, allow to cool , fill this with cnn, at this. it for crowfoot >> you can find these directions on our crookesite. you want to make sure it is clean because this is fermented. this a lot of information. , we will take a break and when we come back we will talk about what had swallowed and some things that are not so good. as the >>da: welcome back to our third live hour. >>marty: there rain across the bay area took its toll. we will have a full check on the weather to clear out the hour. here is a look at what we can expect for the weekend. >>henry: we will tell you about that hazards from items have have swallowed. cochran hikes hall >>marty: most of the rain is moving south. on the right, and atmosphere, a couple feet of fresh snow. >> enough for them to have

his father didn't care about school so henry seldom went to class. >> i didn't learn a thing, didn'ts teachers promoted him still to the next grade. henry eventually dropped out of school, kept working, got married and used his street smarts to get by. his wife knew he couldn't read a word. friends and family had their suspicions but never asked. it wasn't until his wife became ill he openly admitted i was illiterate. >> i says i got to do something. i says i can't go on all of my life this way. >> reporter: with the help of family and friends henry began to teach himself. >> he went through the entire dictionary back to front reading. >> reporter: studies show as the human brain ages it becomes more difficult to learn a new skill especially at the age of 90, so henry hired a tutor to help him and two years later he succeeded, but henry decided to take it a step further. he had all these stories stuck inside his head with no way to pass them along. so now armed with the written word, he put them in a book called "in a fisherman's language. "it's a reflection of his life. he published

joining us is henry dixon. henry, we have seen really since the beginning of february yields in spain continuing to tick higher. how much of a concern is it this to you some does it indicate that we are seeing these fears around peripheral europe, particularly spain, or is this natural volatility? >> i think spain is the only major indices down this year. athens and italy will be up. spain is actually down this year, which i think the equity market is trying to tell you something is up. i agree comparisons with greece are inappropriate. the debt levels are not there. but what we do need is a more competeitive spain. spain needs that weaker euro. >> but we have seen yields a great deal higher than most. what do you think we should be looking out for next in a kind of post free year ltro world to get a grasp of how much these economies can get a grip with their debt? >> it's given us a three year window to return economies to somewhere near that potential. the absolute debt level in spain is not concerning, and i

number three, henry clay came out against it. it really destroyed the presidential prospects of both van buren and clay and polk became the compromise candidate at the democratic convention in baltimore in 1844. >> what ballot did he win on? >> ninth. >> and van buren had been president what years? >> he was elected after jackson so that would have been -- he was elected in '36 and defeated in '40. >> he was trying to run again. >> he wanted to get the presidency back. >> he was a democrat. >> he was a democrat. >> but wasn't for the annexuation of texas. >> he was against it. >> you mentioned tariffs earlier. any part today want to put tariffs into the mix? >> not so much. tariffs are a big issue today. a free trade position versus people who are called protectionists. they don't like that term. that continues with us today. but bear in mind that was the primary source of revenue for our country in those days. we didn't have an income tax. in some ways the tariff issue is like our income tax issue today with regard to rates. the

i like the architecture very much. >> how did you get to know henry knox? >> through his letters. >> where did you find them? >> well, they're in a variety of places. most of them are -- were at the morgan library in new york. they're now at the new york historical society. but the diary of his trek with the guns from ticonderoga which i've reproduced in the book, in the picture secotion of the boo in its actual size is in the massachusetts historical society. >> are you still on the board there? >> no, i've never been on the board. but i'm actively involved in it. that's one of the most collections in the country. it's three presidential libraries in one in a way. it has all the adams papers, all the john adams papers and the john quincy adams papers and a great part of the jefferson papers. >> i wanted to ask you about boards because you pop up a lot on that, everybody wants you on the historical boards. how many do you serve on now? >> at the moment i'm on no boards. but i'm as active as i can stay in working for mt. vernon and for the library of congres

we looked at the henry hotel. we got video from december 23. and lo and behold, every word of what our clients were telling us were true. two four two. the videos are just a small sample of what some would say is clearly a culture or pattern. and i do want to say that even in my short tenure as defense attorney, i agree with stuart. there are so many good officers, but there are cultures that develop within certain units. i will put it right out there. many of the complaints we hear it involve plainclothes units, and perhaps there is a culture that develops and allows misconduct to happen and continue to happen. so, the public defender's role is unique and natural and i am confident that had we not been doing our jobs with respect to those brought residents of the henry hotel, those would never have surfaced and perhaps the officers would never have had to answer for that conduct. [applause] >> i would like to ask a question and anybody can answer this. you brought up this culture that sends to -- seems to bring it misconduct on. what is it abo

henri's branch of the family came from the red-brick city of albi in the south of france.nri grew up in a world of chateaus and privilege in a family living on the fruits of its noble past. but a france governed by the middle class was losing its taste for nobility. like many aristocrats, his father alphonse retreated into rural pastimes-- riding and hunting. an eccentric, he looked wistfully back to the family's glorious past. alphonse had married his first cousin adele, a common practice in a class anxious to preserve the purity of its bloodlines. but the results of inbreeding for henri were uncommonly cruel. his legs were short and weak. he broke each of them in early adolescence and stopped growing when he was 14. he was just under five feet tall. his head, hands and torso continued to develop. but his stunted legs made walking painful for the rest of his life. denied the aristocratic pleasures of riding and hunting, henri turned to sketching and painting rural scenes. he had a flair for it and in 1882, at the age of 18, he moved to paris to study painting. it was a mo

henry chang. all right, henry chang i have a little job for you. "a little job." what do you mean ? please, come with me. you are already making one delivery, so why not make two ? what do you mean "make two" ? when you deliver your package you will deliver this. the customer will give you $8.95. you really want me to deliver this for you ? yes, here is the address. and here are the directions. and here is our telephone mber in case you have a problem. is this some kind of joke ? you will do fine. deliver the food first. then you will take just two sho blocks to the post office. the customer will give you a tip, and i will give you something for your trouble. please, the food is getting cold. hurry ! i can't believe i'm doing this. in this episode we are learning... how to give information about ourselves and how to find out about others. your name is often the first thing others want to know about you. it is included in all kinds of forms and documents. another question that is often asked is where are you from ? now tell me about yourself. what is your name, and where are you from

and he didn't answer the question, he laughed at ed henry and that's a fair question to ask about gasrices. >> jon: ed henry is a very good reporter. . >> this isn't the first time this happened before ed henry and the fox reporters have been treated with contempt by either the press secretary or the president. >> and what about the timing of thisall. all of a sudden the president on super tuesday wanders over from the oval office and wants to give a news conference. >> you can't fault him for not being a great politician. you get a sense of wanting to get out there and get his perspective out there. >> it worked. >> in the new york times, one side was super tuesday, the other time was, as you pointed out, judy, a head on line obama talking about iran. >> why you call it the bully pulpit. >> by the way, remember we were complaining he was giving too few press conferences and afraid to confront the press and answer our questions when they weren't scripted, now he's doing that and a lot of people. >> a lot of people complaining he was overexposed and seeing it too much. >> no matter wha

hoya's answer, henry simms. again, tied at 70.ng bearcats possession prks kashmir right drives. bank shot good, bearcats have the lead. last chance for georgetown now. jason clark to henry simms for the win. not the shot the hoyas wanted. it was henry's first three-point attempt of the season. still a solid game. senaty wins 72-70 and eliminates georgetown from the big east tournament. >> let's go to atlanta. mark turgeon taking on wake forest. mosley to stoegland. and the freshman throws it down. the terps win 82-60. their reward, a date with number one seed north carolina tomorrow. >> and a rematch. >> virginia tech defeats clemson 68-63. the hokies will play number two duke tomorrow at 6:00. nats beats the astros 8-0 in spring training. sprin[ male announcer ] this was how my day began. got my bearings. ♪ a little bird told me about a band. ♪ an old man shared some fish stories. ♪ ooh, my turn. ♪ she was in paris, but i still got to see her. we talked for hours. ♪ everyone else buzzed about the band. music, stories, adventures,

john henry's special is plea negotiations. in the case of barefoot bandit who faced up to 30 years in prison, he'll be out in about six. the family saw that. they were impressed and they reached out to john henry brown. >> some have speculated the defense tactic may be to put the military on trial. >> reporter: it is. john henry brown has said that specifically to me. he will put the military on trial. the government on trial. and he said to me as well that the government would love to see him off of this case but he's not going anywhere and he wants to look at their procedures in treating these traumatic brain injuries and whether or not someone's poor judgment ended up putting a man who is potentially mentally deficient back into the battlefield. >> what do we know about the afghan government has been demanding that bales actually face this crime in afghanistan. is there any chance he could ultimately be sent back there? >> reporter: no. john henry brown told me there is no way that he would be sent back to afghanistan for t