let's take henry furst. the first book of shakespeare that henry owned was the complete works, 1875. a present from his younger brother. i still find that amazing. 1875, henry folger was a freshman at amherst. a younger brother might have been 15. a younger brother buying a complete set of shakespeare and giving it to an older brother, how prophetic, what a mature gift from a high schooler. emily did become a shakespeare scholar. both of them read a lot of shakespeare, lot of english literature and when they match it was three years after they graduated and they match in the home of charles pratt and you will come across the name of pratt in the book probably 70 times because charles pratt was henry folger's roommate for five years at amherst. this father founded pratt institute, still going today. and i notice some and hearst alums in the house to know about pratt field, pratt jim, what else? pratt dormitory. the pratt home in 1882 is the location of a lot of literary felons. that is where henry and emily a

[laughter] henry graduated -- >> [inaudible] [laughter] >> henry graduated my in his class. they went on to get masters degrees. henry's was at columbia in law, emily got a master's degree in shakespeare studies in a year when there were only 250 women in the country that obtained that advantage advanced degree. they both received honorary doctorates from amherst college, honorary doctorates in letters. one of the things that i came upon early in my research was a collection of theater ticket stubs. luckily, the followiers didn't throw very much away. 125 shakespeare plays they went to, i'm looked at -- i've looked at the stubs, i know where they sat. [laughter] much more useful however than the ticket the stubs was emily eat play diary. she wrote up each of the performances. not only the name of the play, name of the central actors, the date and location, she would write about whether in her opinion the actors caught the spirit of the may. she would give pronouncements about facial moment that ve observed. was there an actor who -- [inaudible] she would include comments in

henry peterson contacted, finally this began the mid-april meetings with henry peterson. what happened at this mid-april meetings with henry peterson? on april 16th, from 1:39 to 3:25, the president met with henry peterson. the president promised to treat confidential any -- the president emphasized that it peterson, you're talking only to me and there's not going to be anybody else on the white house staff. in other words, i'm acting counsel. the president suggested that only exception might be dick moore. when peterson expressed reservation, the president said, let's just better keep it with me then. in an afternoon conversation in that same day, a telephone conversation when the president called peter son, he said, henry, feel free to confide in me. i'm going to keep it confidential. i know the rules of the grand jury. what did he do with the information that henry peterson gave to him? henry peterson, who was taking the place as really the chief investigator in the watergate case, the president on april 17th met with halderman who had been implicated again by informat

so needham got a lot of play when he came back without henry. >> i see. >> but when henry came back, he became the star of the show and essentially drowned out needham roberts and, in fact, a lot of people didn't even at some point know that needham was actually, you know, a partner in this event, that's how much the attention focused on henry. and, of course, needham is nowhere to be found in the parade. i do have footage of the parade, and you can see henry johnson standing with flowers in his happened and acknowledging -- in this his hand and acknowledging the crowd during the parade, but he became the man. in fact, when hayward and -- gave a speech in albany after the war, it was with henry johnson. and the flyer or bill for the event said "come here our hero speak." so needham was -- and this was a problem for needham. it caused him, i think, mental anguish that he had become forgotten. in fact, he wrote a pamphlet which basically tried to put him back into the center of what had happened. and they actually competed for speaking engagements. henry would follow needham around and

confederate captain henry worse was in -- henry wirz was in charge of andersonville prison camp where 45,000 soldiers died while being cap there. law professor paul finkelman discusses the trial and execution of henry wirz and the establishment of war crimes as a result of the trial. this was part of the 2014 civil war symposium, hosted by the civil war society. >> you're watching american history tv on c-span three. to join the conversation, like >>on facebook very wirz -- facebook. >> confederate captain henry wirz. as a concept of war crimes established as a result of the talk, this half hour long is a portion of the 2014 war symposium, hosted by the civil war society. >> your next speaker is me. having just introduced myself i will not do it again. i will say that because of the vagaries of the world of the u.s. senate, we will try to get out of here at 4:30 instead of 4:45 and i will speak a truncated version of my talk so that michael moore and burke can have the full, allotted time he has been promised. both of us will be talking about andersonville and the trial of henry wirz.

they arrest henry hays and they arrested james knowles. knowles actually signed a plea deal. he agrees to be charged for a lesser crime of violating donald's civil rights, which of course comes with a mandatory 25-year sentence. so he testifies on behalf of the prosecution. henry hays is convicted of first-degree murder and sentenced to death, and he is executed in 1996. he is the first white person in alabama executed for murdering an african american in almost six decades, so it is a significant case. during the trial of henry hays, morris dees and some associates come to mobile and they observe the proceedings and they talk to beulah mae donald and they talk to her attorney, who is michael figures, and they convince her to file a wrongful death suit, on behalf of her son, michael, suing the collective organization for the actions of its members. this is something that is new in prosecuting what we today call hate crimes. as a something you typically see in corporate law. but dees had this idea that he could prove agency, that he could prove that these two klansmen had acte

ford had 1904, henry ford created the ford motor company.enry ford visited many times and by 1915, he bought the and the ideaoor would be that the two men with vacation together, work, and play. from that time on, they were an expectedd became thing that edison and ford would be here in fort myers in the winter months. by the 1920's, the united states was relying on foreign rubber and we were headed into war. materialded the plant and the process should be done in this country. they were traveling all over the world collecting lands and had hundreds -- plants and had hundreds of people over this country electing plants and sending them back here to fort myers to find a source of plant material that could use rubber commercially. the lab was put here because of that reason because they could grow the plants on-site and to the preliminary research on site . all three of the men had an interest in using robert in their industries -- rubber and their industries. about thisting thing laboratory is edison was a very early proponent of the factory

but there is still some good news for henry. of his loyal customers who hears about the robbery steps in to help the store owner recover his losses. >> i had one of my customers. and he said i got very good job, and john, i know you're a nice man. i see what happen, and he give me $300. i said man, you don't have to do that. he said no, i'm happy to do it. >> henry, who has been robbed twice before says this incident definitely stands out from the others. >> he was very polite. very polite, very friendly, and this is why i open a conversation. i get robbed before, and you see people who robbed you. he was so in your eyes. he don't know how to manage his life and he want to survive. he doesn't know the right way to survive. >> but this robbery goes to show you that minding your p's and q's can only take you so far. breaking the law, even politely, can still land you behind bars. >>> coming up, these guys will do anything to escape authority. >> out of the corner of my eye, i caught him already halfway out my window. i knew what h

so henry and his crew continue on looking for victims.nwhile, only a mile away, another team of rescuers is trying to reach salvador pena. >> a big beam, a concrete beam came right across his legs. he's still down there, he's conscious, he's talking but his legs are completely crushed. i can hear him moaning right now. >> pena is on the first floor of a mall parking deck operating his sweeping truck when the quake strikes. and now the entire concrete structure is on top of him. >> we have no idea if we'll even come close to getting to him. >> firefighter ray lavalle struggles through the metal and busted concrete to make contact with the victim. >> he's holding his own. his legs are cracked mid-femur there. definitely a lot of pain. >> the whole time he's, get me out of here. i just conversed with him the best i could to try to give him some hope. >> but others aren't as hopeful. the victim is pinned very deep under the pile of rubble, and it will take a huge effort to get just one man out using resources rescuers could use on more people

henry past the 30.ext week, if there's a healthy lead against florida-atlantic, and next week, jake coker gets reps. the competition is job going. the i'm going to play blake sims. and coker didn't get in at all today. we saw him warm up at one point in the first half. >> brian: and just to further the story a little bit, i'm surprised that joke coker hasn't picked up the system a little bit quicker. he looks great. he gets into the team drill and looks like a different player. and that's not a good thing as a quarterback. obviously. that's the reason he didn't start this game and didn't play in this game. >> referee: time-out, alabama. their first charged. 30 second time-out. >> dave: well, and in talking with lane kiffin. he said it looked as it coker was getting it. he had a few great practices in a row, and then the scrimmage came, and coker did not play it well at all. sims played great. and seemed like coker never recovered from there. >> brian: yeah i think, you know, and mental toughness as a qu

i'm john henry smith. "techknow" is next.pdates throughout the day head to aljazeera.com. ♪ caltech >>> this is "techknow", a show about innovations that saves lives. we explore hardware and humanity in a unique way. this is a show about scientists by scientists. let's check out the team of so-called nerves. lindsay moran, an analyst - new technology can make guns safer. does it work. we put it to the "techknow" test.

ed henry reporting from the white house. well, there is no relief for this president or for the united states. turning to europe, as we do now, to the crisis in ukraine and dimming hopes for a dip 40matic solution there. both ukraine and russia today ramped up their heated rhetoric a day after ukraine accused russia of an invasion. first, ukraine said it would attempt to obtain full membership in nato, something which russia considers a threat to its interests. then russian president putin, for the first time, directly addressed pro-russian separatists in eastern ukraine. in a message posted on his web site, president putin praised their actions and lashed out at the government of ukraine, accusing it of backing peace talks only as a smoke screen to continue military operations. the obama administration, however, till -- still at best tepid in responding. president obama yesterday ruled out altogether military action against russia, and the pentagon spokesman today declined to label russia's actions in ukraine as an invasion

he served as a law clerk for henry friendly and justice rehnquist before taking a position in the attorney general's office during the reagan administration. he went on to serve the reagan administration and the george h.w. bush administration and the department of justice and the office of white house counsel before spending 14 years in private practice. during this time, he argued 39 cases before the supreme court. it is my pleasure to welcome the honorable john g. roberts, jr, chief justice of the united states. [applause] >> thank you. thank you very much. thank you. much.you very i appreciate that. thank you. you very much for that very warm welcome. i am very pleased that the american bar association has invited me to speak on the occasion of the commencement of its year long celebration of the significance of magna carta's eighth centennial. from now until next august, the association will celebrate the meaning and significance of magna carta, both in the united states and in england. the aba will literally build on the past by restoring and rededicating a monument it built in 1957

he gave a lot to the henry luce foundation.e didn't have quite as much money to leave as he would have done. >> that would have been in the 1960's? >> in the late 1960's, he died. >> where were the houses? that pointes, at they had houses in connecticut, phoenix, and of course a new york apartment. usually at the waldorf. they did buy an apartment toward the end of harry's life. >> here is a quote from your book. drooped from his potbelly she cringed at the sight of harry ambling about the deck in shorts that drooped from his potbelly, faded sneakers with smearing spectacles perched on his nose. he was now so deaf that he needed a hearing aid." >> harry didn't care about anything really except work. she put him together and make -- he was an incens ssant chain-smoker and he was always covered in ash. that she hadso old to go out and buy new ones for him. as for the sox, he was allergic to wool so he always wore silk socks. the problem was that sometimes he put -- he even went out in odd shoes on occasion. he cared so little abo

and where is henry ? he should be back from that delivery by now. so, my friends how do you like my restaurant ? - it is a wonderful little place. - very charming. it is, isn't it ? not too pretentious. - rosa, how are you doing on tomorrow's special ? - excuse me ? - what do you think you're doing ? - come along now, katharine. you have work to do ! excuse us one moment. - you can't tell me what to do ! - are you feeling okay ? katharine, meet me in the kitchen this instant. come into the kitchen ! what's wrong with him ? maybe there is a full moon. please. i need to talk to both of you... in the kitchen ! okay. fine. we'd love to see your restaurant's kitchen. do you mind ? - oh, no, no, no ! that's impossible ! - it is ? yes. it's the board of health. they are very strict. only employees are allowed in the kitchen. i have a little problem. okay. but you owe us one. a big one. my friends ! welcome to my cafe ! - you have already welcomed us, gamal. - i know ! i felt the need to do it again ! is there anything else i can get you, mr. al-jibali ? -

>> he's bleeding from his legs and his torso, arms. >> reporter: kirchbaum and henry will be okay. experts say black bear attacks are extremely >>> our "instant index" today, a showdown at the u.s. open. a serve against venus williams when a bee sets the stadium abuzz. she bobs and weaves but the unrelenting bee holds court for over two minutes. a team of ball boys and girls come to the rescue sort of, but the b >>> and finally, the mtv video music awards last night, the highs and lows, a flash, shock and spectacle and of course the big moment when the night belonged to one woman. abc's nick watt with the annual awards all his own. >> reporter: sure, beyonce stole the show with a 16-minute marathon medley, but my big winners of the night -- for most ambitious costume change schedule, nicki minaj. one, two, three, four, with an inevitable wardrobe malfunction. but "a" for effort from nicki. classiest moment -- the rationally trashy miley cyrus sending a young homeless man called jesse to collect her award. >> i am accepting this award on behalf of the 1.6 million run aways and homel

let's get the latest from chief white house correspondent ed henry.s live in the briefing room. >> reporter: what senior officials are telling us at least the humanitarian aspect of this mission has begun in the sense that you have up to 40,000 christians as well as other religious and ethnic minorities waiting basically on a mountain in northern iraq without food, water, shelter for hours, days now, could be slaughtered by isis these islamic militants, bottom line is the humanitarian aspect has started. it's unclear whether u.s. air strikes will be moving forward tonight. we may hear from the president in a short time. we've been waiting for him but once if we do hear from him, that would be the sign obviously this mission is completed so we're waiting for more detarryls. bret. >> the humanitarian mission has started. >> correct. >> ed, thank you. if we do hear from the president you will see it right here on fox news channel and more election up greats throughout the night. i'm bret baier in washington. back to "the o'reilly factor" in new york. >>>

and henry, close to the first down. see where they spot it at the 34 yard line, the two inside backers, kwiatkoski is teaming up on the tackle. and tonkery. but there's something to be said for experience, how teammates respond to a guy in terms of leadership, and -- >> brian: yeah. >> dave: you know, obviously arm strength, accuracy, those things are important. but having an understanding of what you're seeing pre-snap and during the play, equally important, if not more. >> brian: there's a lot of interesting dynamics to this conversation. but the fact that blake sims put in the sweat equity. he has been unselfish for his four years at alabama. done everything the coaching staff asked him to do. and the teammates love him and follow him and go through a brick wall for him. but again, at the end of the day, can blake sims take you to an s.e.c. west championship, an s.e.c. championship and a national championship in the question is still unanswered. >> dave: i think the defense has to play better. >> brian: the defense c

i think we should let henry -- he was nicely telling me to lay off of henry, i'm sure henry called him it got us into a good conversation. and he said, you're not going to go into this religious business, are you? if you want some help, i know people that would love to hire you. i said, no, no. sometime i'll come out to see you if you'll let me, maybe a sunday morning. and i don't know what i'm going to do yet. i did go out and spend three hours with him on a sunday morning. deliberately i told him i was coming out, he liked sunday morning worship services in the white house, he wouldn't go to church in san clemente but i went there and performed a church service. i never got to talk about what i wanted to faulk about. he talked about watergate. he said, what did you go to prison for? i said disseminating information. he said, i told you to do that. >> i go to prison for the guy, doing what he said, spend seven months in prison and he doesn't know why i'm there. he wasn't himself there, he was really shocked after he left office. i saw him again a few more times, not in san clementi, b

>> yes. >> nixon by the way called henry kissinger in that same meeting and said, henry, come look at this. and henry looked at it and laughed and henry loved that stuff. >> well, nixon was probably a little jealous that henry could be photographed with starlets around the world? >> yes. we had those conversations too. >> i read that some of these vindictive or desires for revenge came out when the president was drinking? um-hum? >> was it that he couldn't hold his liquor? >> again, the complicated per n personality. i don't want to say he couldn't hold his liquor, there were times when i thought nixon came close to going too far with his wine at dinner, and sometimes his scorch.

>> henry ford.f course. >> always good having you. >> good to be here. >> lighting unthe room again. guys have a good friday. >>> hand it off to the jump and the "half." >>> welcome to the "half time show," we're expecting to hear from president obama in 15 minutes and will bring you that statement live when it happens. first, let's meet today's starting lineup. jon najarian, co-founder of option monster. pete najarian also a co-founder. joe terranova, manager at partners and begin with stocks on track for the biggest weekly gains in six weeks. don't look now, even with all of the global issues weighing on the minds of investors, even with europe teetering on the edge of another recession, the s&p is only about 1% away from its alltri-time high suggestinge u.s. is undoubtedly the best place to put your money these days. or is it?

henry peterson contacted, finally this began the mid-april meetings with henry peterson. what happened at this mid-april meetings with henry peterson? on april 16th, from 1:39 to 3:25, the president met with henry peterson. the president promised to treat confidential any -- the president emphasized that it peterson, you're talking only to me and there's not going to be anybody else on the white house staff. in other words, i'm acting counsel. the president suggested that only exception might be dick moore. when peterson expressed reservation, the president said, let's just better keep it with me then. in an afternoon conversation in that same day, a telephone conversation when the president called peter son, he said, henry, feel free to confide in me. i'm going to keep it confidential. i know the rules of the grand jury. what did he do with the information that henry peterson gave to him? henry peterson, who was taking the place as really the chief investigator in the watergate case, the president on april 17th met with halderman who had been implicated again by informat

henry, i know this must be a huge shock to you. you knew robin williams, worked with him, cross-over roles, "happy days," "mork & mindy." tell us what's going through your mind. >> first of all, good evening. it's unimaginable that this is the reality today, that this incredible human being, incredible delicate, funny, dramatic human being is gone. when he came to do "happy days" which i believe was his first role, we usually rehearsed monday to friday. and he came in on wednesday because they couldn't find anybody to play this alien from space that garry marshall had thought up. and we started rehearsing and i realized that i was in the presence of greatness. hands down, this is not hyperbole, i just realized my only job is to keep a straight face. and it was impossible. because no matter what you said to him, no matter what line you gave to him, he took it in, processed it and then it flew out of his mouth, never the same way twice. and it was incredibly funny every time. and it was just a -- it was an amazing -- you knew, that o

henry kissinger has famously said don't trust the tapes.it's a side show because what you get in the tapes often -- nixon is the only one in the room ultimately in most of these conversations that knows what's going on. kissinger didn't know he's being taped. it's sort of one sided game. i also think that when somebody does a crime, you focus on the crime. if somebody goes to jail for a crime, it doesn't mean in their whole life they didn't do a lot of good things. they may have raised a family well. there's much about nixon can like and admire. i mentioned earlier in the program conservation. nixon was a reluctant environmentalist. he created the environmental protection agency and working on oceans. he has to rank one of the top five environmental presidents. there it is. with all of that said, look if we can't as scholars care about the fly on the wall history of everything that's taking place in the oval office being able to listen to the transcripts inside the sausage factory what can we trust. the tapes, i think, are more raw and real

i think we should let henry -- he was nicely telling me to lay off of henry, i'm sure henry called him it got us into a good conversation. and he said, you're not going to go into this religious business, are you? if you want some help, i know people that would love to hire you. i said, no, no. sometime i'll come out to see you if you'll let me, maybe a sunday morning. and i don't know what i'm going to do yet. i did go out and spend three hours with him on a sunday morning. deliberately i told him i was coming out, he liked sunday morning worship services in the white house, he wouldn't go to church in san clemente but i went there and performed a church service. i never got to talk about what i wanted to faulk about. he talked about watergate. he said, what did you go to prison for? i said disseminating information. he said, i told you to do that. >> i go to prison for the guy, doing what he said, spend seven months in prison and he doesn't know why i'm there. he wasn't himself there, he was really shocked after he left office. i saw him again a few more times, not in san clementi, b

s parents had grown up slaves in henry county plantation. he was the -- by 1920 he was a 56-year-old lot of furniture worker living in the side and lived in rented farmhouse with a white and six kids. i got goosebumps when i realized probably i had already seen his photo in the early old town picture. he was likely one of the lighter skinned black men in the black wrote holding overalls and wearing a hat. he was unencumbered and dignified with a holy bible sculpted into the top. at the bottom it said earth has no sorrow that heaven cannot heal. it was the glorious made day and we watched little and waiters fishing in the middle of the river. we found our destination across from the ridge overlooking the town. terry ferguson was about to get on his back home. he was a factory undertaker now hired after it the hazmat suits and demolition guys left, it was harry's job to put what was left of it underground. the concrete and brick had been hauled here by trucks and 45,000 tons in also a landowner could use it as fill for the ravine behind his ho

peter henry, thank you so much. >> thank you.ter is the dean of the nyu stern school of business. "in the loop" is up next. have a great rest of your morning. ♪ >> good monday morning. we are alive. you are "in the loop." i am matt miller in for betty liu. reverting is becoming the latest company looking to shift its headquarters overseas for a lower tax deal. the u.s. open kicks off today. u.s. fansers can rally around? the ceo of women's tennis association is joining me straight ahead. do not miss that. here is a look at our top headlines this morning. a job maker is doing its biggest deal in five years. it is paying more than $8 billion for a treatment for a lung disease that is waiting approval. and, cleaning up after the strongest earthquake in 25 years. it damaged buildings. of people were injured, thousands of bottles of wine were broken. insurers aill cost

information that was given to henry peterson and henry peterson had revealed it to the president and the president advised at that point halderman that he better get together with john and map out some kind of a strategy on the money. then there's the big deletion. i don't know what the material deleted is. then he comes back and says what about calmback? what's he going to say about the money? he says, you better get ahold of calmback and tell him that larue is speaking freely. i just wonder myself, i'm concerned about the president's actions not so much -- not about the break-in or what happened earlier. >> the time of the gentleman has expired. i recognize the gentleman from missouri for purposes of general debate any. >> i yield two minutes to my distinguished colleague. >> he's recognized for two minutes. >> i thank the gentleman for yielding. let me just try to finish very briefly. it was shortly thereafter that on april 24th and april 25th, and i believe on april 26th that the president ordered halderman -- that the president ordered halderman to listen to certain tapes that i

host: henry is a democrat in oakridge, tennessee.ry, how do you define yourself politically and go ahead. caller: i'm a moderate democrat and like the gentleman who just dialed the phone a while ago. i believe some of the same way he do. the only thing it is, i was sitting here last night watching -- woke up this morning and watched the election here in tennessee. we don't have republicans here in tennessee. the only generation -- i'm 74. the only generation like me have really shut this country down. most whites my age, they're going to vote republican regardless to how they hurt the country. they don't care. i mean, i listen to them. i go to a church, my congregation is caucasian. and it's only about two of us in that that's really vote democrat in that whole congregation. all they're saying is the country is divided. i'm from mississippi, up in 1940's and 1950's and i can see it today. we are so divided. the republicans ain't got nothing to worry about because with regards to how they do this country, america will put them back in

>> he's bleeding from his legs and his torso, his arms. >> mike: >> reporter: kirchbaum and henry will be okay. experts say black bear attacks are extremely rare. if you do come across one, what should you do? >> well, the best thing to do is just give the bear its space. you want to back away slowly and talk in a calm voice so the bear knows you're not a threat and you can both go on your way. >> reporter: and as one hiker recently learned, keep your dog on a leash. mara schiavocampo, abc news, new york. >>> when we come back, the unlikely opponent who had venus williams on the run at the u.s. open today. you have to see it. >>> an ominous warning on a beach in massachusetts, swimmers rushing out of the water. we'll tell you why. it's our "instant index" next. this is kathleen. setting up the perfect wedding day begins with arthritis pain and two pills. afternoon arrives and feeling good, but her knee pain returns... that's two more pills. the evening's event brings laughter, joy, and more pain... when jamie says... what's that like six pills today? yeah... i can take 2 aleve for all

host: henry is a democrat in oakridge, tennessee. henry, how do you define yourself politically and go ahead. caller: i'm a moderate democrat and like the gentleman who just dialed the phone a while ago. i believe some of the same way he do. the only thing it is, i was sitting here last night watching -- woke up this morning and watched the election here in tennessee. we don't have republicans here in tennessee. the only generation -- i'm 74. the only generation like me have really shut this country down. most whites my age, they're going to vote republican regardless to how they hurt the country. they don't care. i mean, i listen to them. i go to a church, my congregation is caucasian. and it's only about two of us in that that's really vote democrat in that whole congregation. all they're saying is the country is divided. i'm from mississippi, up in 1940's and 1950's and i can see it today. we are so divided. the republicans ain't got nothing to worry about because with regards to how they do this country, america will put them bac

henry ford had provided the cars. were there any henry fords in the postwar homebuilding business?ily in the united states is entitled to decent shelter. private enterprise should provide that shelter. the levitt organization was the most famous. it was the henry ford of the housing market. they recognized the housing shortage in the late 1940s. professor kenneth t. jackson of columbia university, a specialist in the history of the suburbs. they built upon their experience in the 1930s. they built upon the experience of a couple of levitts in building warworkers' housing. one of them worked for the seabees in world war ii. these things taught them how to mass-produce. i remember distinctly saying to a lot of fellow officers there, "when this war is over, "beg, borrow, or steal, and build housing because there will be a huge backlog." it was simple economics. people have to have housing. there weren't any houses being built. backed by the promise of va and fha mortgages, levitt put his money where his judgment was. he laid out 6,000 lots on low-cost long island potato fields. specia

together, they wrote a big book about then-secretary of state henry kissen jer who naturally showed up at their washington book party. the good doctor walked in and said to the authors, naturally a reporter, "love the title kwtsd. it's worth knowing tonight that dr. kissen jer did not know what he was being recorded in the tapes we will discuss. so his reactions will be intriguing in and of themselves. final note, i want to thank the friends of the first amendn't society for helping make tonight possible. for those who have not toured the museum, let me invite you wac to the news history gallery where the famous water gate door taped up on the night of the burglary and then taken into evidence, now resides in historical splendor. in the museum space next to the watergate door is a video screen that could be a talisman for tonight's panel. on the screen, anderson cooper of cnn is being interviewed by stooempb colbert by comedy central. colbert asked cooper where do you get your opinions from. anderson says i report facts, i'm not an opinion guy. steven colbert shakes his head and waves

ed henry will analyze. caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone, the factor begins right now. ♪ ♪ hi, i'm eric bolling in for bill o'reilly. straight to top story unrest in ferguson, missouri. dramatic and fast moving developments today. bill o'reilly himself will be joining us with his analysis in just a moment. missouri governor jay knicksson has deployed the national guard in ferguson as they struggle to control the chaos. ferguson is embracing for another night of turmoil between clashes between his and rioters last night. with the situation seemingly spiraling out of control. president obama announced today that he is sending attorney general eric holder to the area who help oversee the federal investigation into michael brown's death. while the president appealed for calm he also said he sympathized with growing frustration in the african-american community. >> in too many communities around the country a gulf of mistrust exists between local residents and law enforcement in too many communiti

. >> steven henry. >> i'm steven henry a property owner on el gunmen park not far from where the supervisor mentioned he had dinner i won't be here on august 7th to give my support. i bought a building 10 years ago and did the condominium conversion i know you know the procedure of the paperwork i started it to help with competitions and bills i wanted to give my support into that and speak to the matter in that area when i bought the freeway was coming down hyperdermic needles and the area changes i meet my folks to walk them to the condo so i encourage the supervisors to spend evenings in that area i believe city hall if it were located there it would change i know august you'll be caring that i'm not a purchasing so i understand the topics are sensitive >> thank you. >> good afternoon, members the commissioned since the flower mart came up i thought it was direct to put my cards on the table for us and the selma plan process displaying and killing the flower mart and dismr. makras r placing the job is just for the sake of another office building is completely unacceptable rebuilding a ma

point roberts was named after captain vancouver's good friend captain henry roberts. henry roberts was supposed to lead the expedition but when he was preparing the ships he was sent to the west indies and he developed yellow fever and he died there. the 49th parallel was drawn from the rocky mountainings to the east coast. it is called the oregon country and british subjects and american subjects lived here. >> the or treaty was drawn in 1846. what that treaty did was extended the canadian-u.s. boundary from the rocky mountains west to the pacific. they simply followed the 49th parallel. they thought it was -- you could just draw a 49th parallel and everything above would be canada and below would be the united states but there was this thing stick down that got crossed as well. when they realized this then it became a question of trying to figure out what could be done. should this remain american territory? the u.s. is not in the business of ceding territory so you just live with it and you accept the fact that you have this odd u.s. land that should be in canada t

ed henry live on the north lawn. thank you. even in the best of times the relationship between the military and the executive branch can be testy. right now a president who just admitted having no strategy for isis in syria seems to be looking for someone to blame. correspondent dough mckillway has that story tonight. >> reporter: eight days ago secretary defense chuck hagel called isis a sophisticated terror threat. asked if isis could be defeated without addressing syria general dempsey said no. it implied a u.s. military eager to get the job of isis done. josh earnest today and the president yesterday suggested attack plans were not ready. >> folks are getting a little further ahead of where we're at than we currently are. and i think that's not just my assessment but the assessment of our military as well. >> the president hasn't laid out a specific plan for military action in syria. and the reason for that is simply that the pentagon is still developing that plan. he's still reviewing them. >> reporter: the white house mes

in 30 seconds we're going to show henry winkler who shared the small screen with a then unknown robin williams. here's 30 seconds that electrified tv viewers. >> whoa whoa whoa! >> fonzie, remember me, mork from ork? you once called me the nutso from outer space. >> i must be dreaming or something like that. i mean, of course i'm dreaming, that's why mary never heard of me. >> sorry, real thing. i had to zap your mind to make you forget, didn't want you to go bozo city. >> joining us on the phone now is henry winkler. i know this must be a huge shock to you. you knew robin williams, you worked with him, cross-over roles, "happy days," "mork & mindy." tell us what's going through your mind. >> first of all, good evening. it is unimaginable that this is the reality today, that this incredible human being, incredible, delicate, funny, dramatic human being is gone. when he came to do "happy days," which i believe was his first role, we usually rehearse monday to friday, and he came in on wednesday because they couldn't find anybody to play this alien from space that gary marshall had thou

i think we should let henry -- he was nicely telling me to lay off of henry, i'm sure henry called him it got us into a good conversation. and he said, you're not going to go into this religious business, are you? if you want some help, i know people that would love to hire you. i said, no, no. sometime i'll come out to see you if you'll let me, maybe a sunday morning. and i don't know what i'm going to do yet. i did go out and spend three hours with him on a sunday morning. deliberately i told him i was coming out, he liked sunday morning worship services in the white house, he wouldn't go to church in san clemente but i went there and performed a church service. i never got to talk about what i wanted to faulk about. he talked about watergate. he said, what did you go to prison for? i said disseminating information. he said, i told you to do that. >> i go to prison for the guy, doing what he said, spend seven months in prison and he doesn't know why i'm there. he wasn't himself there, he was really shocked after he left office. i saw him again a few more times, not in san clementi, b

henry winkler worked with him on the tv show "happy days." >> he was electrifying.like that no matter what he did, all the time. when i watched him, when we crossed paths, when he was doing his show up the street on paramount. all i saw was boundless energy. he would work all day. he would go to the clubs at night and do stand-up and work on his act. you met him and this was a wave of warmth that swept out of him that covered you like a blanket. >> his talent? >> irreplaceable. there is no one now to fill his shoes. those shoes will remain right there, empty forever. >> comedians at caroline's in new york remember williams with admiration. >> he was a genius. he was very, very quick. if you laughed at one of his jokes, if you didn't get it, he was on to the next one. so a lot of times when you watch his stuff you have to rewind it and go back, because he is just so fast, and it came naturally to him. >> and at l.a.'s comedy store, where williams' career took off in the '70s, paul rodriguez choked back tears. >> i was working at the comedy store. in the parking lot,