- everyone is in a rush. - everybody except henry. remember ?i told you about my business management class. oh, yes, i forgot. what time does your class start, rosa ? not until 6:30, but it's a long bus ride. and i need to go to the library-- what was that ? oh, jamal ! sorry about the noise. the air conditioner in your office... is almost ready, mr. brashov. i just have to replace this one part, and then you can move back in. - why don't you just get one of those ceiling fans ? - a ceiling fan is all right but it won't do all the things my system will do. we are very lucky to have... an engineer working here at crossroads cafe. i'll be running a final test of the air conditioner in 2 minutes and 27 seconds. is he testing the air conditioner or launching a rocket ? - that's jamal. - mr. brashov, if i don't leave right now my children will be advertising for a new mother. please, go. don't worry about it. - maybe rosa can finish up ? - what ? didn't you hear anything i just said ? i have to leave too ! why don't you let mr. brashov decide who doe

how, henry kissinger has written the book on diplomacy. i'm sure he will have another book out just in time for the opening of the center. he has got one coming out this fall, so henry get started on the next one. so that we can appreciate that. jim baker has been the real champion of this center and its realization and you know, jim, it is wonderful once again being with you and susan and thank you for the championing of this center and for your very strong words of support. as madeleine said, she was present at the creation of the diplomacy center. i was looking to see what pin she was wearing, whether it was optimistic pin or a pessimistic pin. it is an american pin. so that is particularly appropriate for this day and this dead case -- dedication, and i thank her for really conceiving of this idea. and colin powell who has been in this unique position, really only general marshall, because he served as both secretary of defense and secretary of state, has anything comparable to colin powell's service as chairman of the joint chiefs and

henry hunt continued. yet, there was one easy way by which most of the evils could have been avoided. immediately after the battle of generalksburg, i asked burnside to see president lincoln and asked him to confer recommended for the peninsula campaign and to me forthe officers to duty according to their brevet rank, that this was asked for gratification of these officers but because the good of the public service that it would enable me to provide the artillery with its chiefs of competent rank for their duties. gave abrevet rank, you gaye commissioned officer a higher result of meritorious conduct but without receiving of real rank. so you wear the insignia but getting the pay, and it's temporary. so hunt continued, general burnside informed me on his return to the army that he had done so, that the president acquiesced at once, saying that when at antietam he had promised that he wouldlan do this and requested that when saw theburnside secretary of war, he would asked him to have the commissions made m

so henry and his crew continue on, looking for victims., 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 mangled 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 peop

henry schein making tons of acquisitions. a stellar quarter with higher than expected revenues up 11.7% year over year. the company taking market share across all major business groups and strong sales in north america and overseas. no wonder the stock had a great quarter. now, henry schein rallied more than 68% since we first interviewed him two years ago. let's check in with chairman and ceo of henry schein. welcome back to "mad money." >> good to be here. >>> you have been 25 years as ceo of henry schein. during your period what has most changed for this company? >> the most change has been i guess the size, but technology. >> there are things that you are doing that is really stealth technology. i always thought of you as dental chairs. you are a big data company and digitizing a lot of things. >> correct. you have impression materials here. these are the products that are used to take a picture. we are digitalizing that where you can take a scan of the mouth, take that information, send it to a computer and be in and out

eastern time, historian peter henry k discusses george washington's history would edited arnold. the response of arnold pasha failed plan to deliver west offerso the british insight about washington's leadership and character. each week, american history tv's railamerica shows us archival films that helps to tell the story of the 20th century. henry ford's "mirror of america" shows a glimpse of life in the united states between 1914 and 1930. automaker henry ford developed the ford film department to document current events, culture, and to produce

he tries a newed forson powered by henry ford. burning. now is the time to buy liberty bonds so we can finish the job we've started. keep buying them, mister. and then it's over, and the world is safe for democracy. one more parade in washington. there's president harding and general blackjack persian. they are marching to arlington cemetery to bury the unknown soldier. lots of changes around the country now. seems like everyone is on the move. but we've got to do something about those roads. ♪ it takes forever to cross a river this way. we begin to build new roads as fast as we can. mighty smooth riding now. there's one car that takes you anywhere you want to go. the model t. strong, sturdy with a will of its own. here's how they put them together at the highland park plant. a car comes off the end of the line every ten seconds. dealers sell them in just about every town in the land. there's no end to what you can do when you own a car. no longer locked on the land, the farmer's wife can get away from the farm and take the baby d

so many ways, henry ford was a simple man. he liked to go camping with his friends. that is thomas edison behind him. he enjoyed old-time country dancing. naturalist.ith the grandchildren.s together. a garden his first that is his wife. it began with an idea that most people thought would not work, but he made it work. the tools he used were common sense, ingenuity, and perseverance. along with the natural instinct of putting machines together and making them run. he was born into a world of limited horizons. he never lost his love for the land and the everlasting cycle. what he accomplished helped man put the burden of work on machines and broke the barriers of space and time, of isolation and distance. his life was a paradox. his mechanical genius help to change forever the lives of people everywhere, he thought to record of the world around him and his ever widening interest. he collected buildings the way others collect stamps and the minute village where time stands still. he assembled acres of machines and early he discovered that capacity for the motion pictur

it was when you bought one of henry ford's model ts.ry ford didn't invent the car, and he didn't invent the assembly line, but he brought the two together and gave america its first mass-produce and mass-purchased car. ford was an inventor and mechanic by trade, and no effort was spared to improve the car and to improve the process by which it was built. the tin lizzie looked like the same car year after year but ford's mechanical genius made it run better each year than the year before. his industrial genius made it cheaper to build and to buy. he paid the highest wages in industry -- $5 a day. and he made a car that his workers and other working people could afford to buy. ford's vision was to produce the perfect car inexpensive and durable, looks didn't count. ford said the customer could get a model t in any color he wanted "as long as it was black!" richard strout of the christian science monitor owned a model t and remembers. they were lovely little cars. they were 7 feet high, and they were as angular as an awning, i would say. a

how, henry kissinger has written the book on diplomacy. i'm sure he will have another book out just in time for the opening of the center. he has got one coming out this fall, so henry get started on the next one. so that we can appreciate that. jim baker has been the real champion of this center and its realization and you know, jim, it is wonderful once again being with you and susan and thank you for the championing of this center and for your very strong words of support. as madeleine said, she was present at the creation of the diplomacy center. i was looking to see what pin she was wearing, whether it was optimistic pin or a pessimistic pin. it is an american pin. so that is particularly appropriate for this day and this dead case -- dedication, and i thank her for really conceiving of this idea. and colin powell who has been in this unique position, really only general marshall, because he served as both secretary of defense and secretary of state, has anything comparable to colin powell's service as chairman of the joint chiefs and

c-span: you talked with the son of henry luce, henry luce iii. is he still alive? >> guest: yes. yes, he's still alive and was most cooperative. c-span: how old a man is he? >> guest: and he's now about 71, 72 years old. c-span: has he been active in the magazines at all? >> guest: yes, he worked on the magazines. he's now on the board because he now runs the henry luce foundation. but he headed the london bureau for a while and he helped build the new rockefeller center offices and so on. c-span: what did he think of his father? >> guest: oh, i think he loved him dearly and admired him greatly but felt--they weren't close because he was so busy. his father was always so busy and traveling so much. and, of course, after the divorce, he stayed with his mother and he didn't see very much of his father and--which i think was a great pity because he admired him so much. c-span: at the time that henry luce told clare boothe--brokaw, i guess, at the time... >> guest: yes. c-span: ... that he was in love with her and--did he say he was going to marry her? >> guest: well, at first, he wa

henry chow work with mrs. laura fashing to discuss several last-minute options to transport some hardware or computer equipment by either private ground, private jet, cargo or even air force jets. for someone claiming to not have a detailed knowledge base of what actually happened pre-october 1, you seem to be all in on a lot of aspects of operations related to the health care gov w care.gov website. so i'm wondering whose idea was it to procure the equipment and spending taxpayers money to transport computer equipment by plane. >> when i say really detailed knowledge base of what actually happened prior to october 1, i'm not talking about like one narrow aspect of what happened. i'm talking about the full breadth of what happened over the course of the project. as i said, i did assist and advise cms in different capacities. this was one where what happened is cms contacted me and said we think we have, long story short, a need for additional hardware to get the datacenter. and they were the ones who teed up t

they were there to help a little boy named henry. dann cuellar has this story. >> reporter: meet henry north -- norton of pennsauken new jersey. he looks like a normal kid, but he has a rare syndrome, usher syndrome. henry has lost 90% of his vision since february 2013. thanks to two cochlear implants he is able to hear. >> you can make the deaf hear should they choose to and we did. henry will rely on his hearing more and more, as his vision diminishes, he'll be able to hear. >> reporter: doctors tell the family there's no known cure for the genetic disorder. for the football team that wreaks and they wanted to do something to bring attention to usher syndrome and henry's plight. they had a tailgate party for him before the game. they were wearing red because it's easier for henry to see. team members have been wearing t-shirts to practice all week and now they wreak, too. >> the football game tonight that will be a blast. >> wreak wreak. >> reporter: are you ready for football? >> wreak wreak. >> reporter: team members failed henry

they are there to help henry. >> reporter: meet henry north ton of pennsauken, new jersey. how you doing henry? are you having fun tonight? >> yes. >> reporter: he has something that no one has heard of. usher syndrome. some children are born deaf and lose their vision. henry has lost 90% of his vision since february 2013. thanks to two cochlear implants he is able to hear. >> you can make the deaf here should she choose to and we did. and henry will rely on his hearing more and more, ass vision as his vision diminishes he'll be able to hear. >> reporter: there's no known cure for the again he lettic disorder --. camden catholic had a tailgate party for him. they were wearing red because it's easier for henry to sea. team members have been wearing red t-shirts to practice they have not washed all week. >> we can take these shirts off and wash them and shower, and we'll be fine, but at the end of the day, henry will be blind and deaf and it wreaks. >> the football game will be a blast. >> reporter: before the game team members gave him the sign language symbol i love you. wh

and people getting the rates now, when all said and done the be there is not a great benefits. >> henry has concerned about the cost of living is there concerns and as proponents of this measure we share the concerns the world bank as recent data as recently as june of this year san francisco in coming quality is not in the upper equality this means raise for you wouldn't thousand people earning minimum wage or above is and trying to live here if passed including the people that and the workers will be taking home substantial amazes of money when i say subsequential perhaps $200 a week in the industrial 19th street plus in 2018 a worker will be taking home $185 more not much for people earning more than that but who is trying to survive not raise a family it is crazy but the federal benefit threshold are actually lower than than the living you could be earner too much to quality for benefits. >> henry thoughts. >> absolutely the other thing as jason said the minimum wage we're going to have competition in people outside you have san francisco that is $15 across the board everyone you ha

henry ! miguel, i'd like you to meet henry. ah, very nice to meet you. hi. how are you ? this is jamal. oh, jamal. a pleasure. pleased to meet you. in casybody's rested i'm katherine. ah, yes. rosa has written me so much about you. i hope you don't believe everything you read. she says you're a good waitress and a very good mother. rosa said that ? i always try to find something nice to say about everyone. even you, katherine. hi, miguel. i'm jess washington. the best customer in the entire world. it's nice to meet you all. i hope you find these as good as you remember. thank you very much. - senor sanchez. - mr. brashov. hombre. rosa says you are like a father to her. she is better than a daughter to me. i don't have to pay her bills. so, what brings you to the states ? rosa. actually, he's on his way to a conference in new york. in fact, we are only speaking english when miguel is here so he can practice. i have been in the states more than 30 years and he speaks better english than me ! come on in. carrie ? are you here ? i guess not. well, this is it. not exactly a pa

is he henry wirz? is he pontius pilate? the genre he is calling on is the drama of the lamentation of christ. which is a common genre any painter would have known off. the differences in the classic lamentation, mary magdalene and mary mother of god attend, but in "over the deadline," there is no sympathy for the soldiers. there is an absence of sympathy, the absence of the woman caring is what makes this so poignant. then we get to wallace's fame. wallace is the author of the best-selling novel in american history. i'm still struck by the fact one ask people, what is the best-selling novel in american history, it is not "birth of the nation," it is "ben-hur." published in 1880, it was the best-selling novel for many years. it then got outpaced by "gone with the wind." but then with the rise of conservative christianity born-again movements, "ben-hur" comes back because it is the tale of the christ. that is the subtitle. you may not know the novel. i forced myself to read it. it was really quite interesting. but what you re

henry and anne were both distinguished scholars. and so did recognize, the book must display scholarly rigor and make a real contribution to the literature of its subject. and dan hannan fills the bill. he holds a double first from oxford, and in this book you'll see he is citing everyone from washington, which is worth effortlessly. at the same time, transport were not a scholar cities -- schola scholars. in the public intellectuals in the best sense of that term. henry wrote frequent for publications like "the new york times." even ran for senate against bobby kennedy in new york represent the conservative party. anne for her part published poems and plays. she served on the national council of the humanities. she was the first woman to chair the board of trustees of the university in the cit city of nw york. dan evans on writers are impressive public intellectual. in addition to his day job i mentioned european parliament, worship at, he stands out as a very vocal critic of the eu. he is one of britain's most prominent and respec

joining us now is peter blair henry. "turnaround: third world lessons for first world growth" as the name of his book, but it's also the dean of new york university's leonard stern school of business. he was leonard stearns quiets >> leonard stern is a benefactor , an investor in new york city. he started at a pet food company, grew into a large real estate partner and served in the past and is currently a member of the stern board of overseers and is a very generous benefactor of the school in a night t. 98 gave a very large gift to the tune of $25 million that allowed the business school, which was then divided into school schools, the graduate school of the undergraduate program to be unified in one place on washington square. >> host: professor henry, does the stern school of business have a philosophy? >> we do. we captured one sense, our mission is to develop people who can transfer and the challenges of the 21st century and opportunities to create value for business and society. in other words, use the tools of mo

martin henry right there helping to move the pile. brian mccain making sure at the end that jonathan williams does not cross the stripe. well executed inside. getting underneath the pads of the center. >> paul: you see the grambling offense still out on the field. and that's it. the tigers may have believed they had one time-out remaining. >> anthony: or they may have thought they scored. there was due process that appeared to go in place there. >> anthon >> paul: on the score board it said one time-out left for grambling. that happened after the official said they used their final time-out. so they may have looked up at the official clock and seen that it says one time-out remaining. it still says that on the board. but after they called a time-out late in that drive, the announcement came the tigers used their third and final time-out. so broderick fobbs in his first bayou classic as the grambling head coach sees it come to an end. southern hangs on 52-45. here's dawson odums, the head coach of southern with our own lewis johnson. >

. >> joining me with more is mary kay henry, and also with us tonight, henry fernandez who is at theerican progress. >> miss henry, does the president have to do this? tell us what you think the human impact will be with the executive order. >> we think this is a life-changing event and that the president is taking an incredibly step forward, ed, and that congress needs to finish the job and give a permanent solution for 11 million families in this country who want a pathway to citizen someone, but we celebrate that the president has taken this executive action. we're anxious to listen tonight on the fullness of the action, but we know that immigrant families are going to wake up tomorrow morning without the fear of being deported and that's a huge part of the relief that's needed and that all families are going to understand that 5 million people can step out of the shadows and level the playing field so that all working people can get an even shot at working together to get this economy to work for everyone. >> well, you know, there are a lot of predictions about how the american w

perhaps the most common of them all was henry rowcloud who was the first indian graduate of he wrote a critique of federal indian policy in 1928 that would have a big impact in the roosevelt administration and was really the scholarship behind the indian new deal. another one was laura cornelius who was an activist from the oneida people in wisconsin and another was denison wheelock, a lawyer and activist working on behalf of indian rights. carlos montezuma was a member of the society of american indians and author, a physician and so was charles eastman who is also an author and have written a number of books. it was also a physician. all of these people had tribal affiliations. when you read the minutes of this meeting, you can see this kind of characteristic intertribal teasing that goes on between indian people. they were identified with their tribes but they were also working out this idea of the unique contribution of the indian race as they put it. in 1909, the naacp have been formed. with the society for american indians coming in in 1911, we get a sense of certain conceptual

>> henry raymond of the new york times may have been the first to give a hint. he wanted very much to be a war correspondent as well as editor of the times. he covered the battle of bull run himself. he covered the peninsular campaign in virginia. he often signed hjr. he might have been the first. >> you alluded to this in the clip from 1993 about newspapers taking sides. give us an example. i know you spent a lot of time on the new york papers. how many of them took sides, both on the editorial page and in the news columns? >> i don't disagree with anything that heavyset guy with the hair mentioned in 1993. by the way, i noticed they didn't show you in 1993. only a handful of newspapers did not take sides. they were republican papers or democratic papers. in every city -- take chicago. chicago had the chicago tribune, a loyal republican paper. pro lincoln, pro-war. "the chicago times," which became antiwar, anti-lincoln, very critical over his tyranny of the press. ultimately, so provocative that general burnside who was commander of that part of the country, h

henry ford ii and benson. his first car, he called it a quadracycle. that's his wife clara. he began with an idea that most people thought wouldn't work. but he made it work. and the tools he used were common sense ingenuity and perseverance. along w

lisa henry, west palm beach, florida. mr.cks is no more responsible for the stupid things eminem says than you are for the things alan combs says. that's not fair, lisa. poor comparison. the rapper goes out of his way to offend people with vile language. petty officer, bethesda, maryland, i disagree vets were insulted by eminem and the promotors condoned it. he praised. thanks for your stance against eminem. i was offended as well. and san jose, california. bill, i was not a pinhead. and jumped at the chance to see you and miller here on february 27th. well thanks. tickets for the don't be a pinhead tour make great christmas and hanukkah gifts. we'll see everybody in san antonio and san jose as mentioned. details on bill oergt.com. get them fast. some of those shows are half sold out in one day. dublin, ohio. good for you, bill. holding howard kurts accountable for not confronting the liberal media. he still does not get the depth of the problem. aaron, stamford, colorado. o'reilly, you said the coal industry is going to have

he is, as i indicated, the absolute favorite of sir henry clinton.ton loved andre the way washington loved lafayette, to give you a comparable sense of importance. he is going to move heaven and earth if he can to save him. indeed, clinton had written andre, under no circumstances are you to get out of uniform. andre does things he was not supposed to do. but the other complicating factor is major andre himself. this young man is clearly a remarkable individual, almost you could meet -- the academy -- omy ofuldn't make -- epit a british enlightened gentleman. alexander hamilton writes a about to john lawrence what happened, a 13-page letter that is a great primary source. john's lawrence was a shot andng figure, killed in an obscure scare ms. irmish near the end of the war. you would think he is in love with the guy,. andre did this sketch of himself just before he was taken out to be executed and gave it to his prison guard. andre united a peculiar eloquence of mind and manners . hamiltonnd on when writes his fiancÉe, he says i wish i could be like

and i'll always remember henry saying that. and your question was how would it play with the passage of time. the order of it, which this came, and i believe he may be only one of two presidents who was impeached. am i right about that, peter? >> that's correct, he and andrew johnson. >> north carolinian, by the way. >> via tennessee. >> via tennessee, yeah. >> congressman coble, what brought you to congress in the first place? what made you decide to run for congress? >> it started probably some years earlier when an old time lawyer, duke law school -- i'm not a duke fan, but duke law school, called me aside one day and he said i want you to run for the state legislature. this was 1968. he said when you go to vote, you turn to the republican side of the ballot and there's no names on there. how do you expect to build a party with no one willing to run for office? and he convinced me i needed to run for state legislature and i did and was unfortunate enough to be elected. that was in 1968. a good year for republicans. and then

and a great and strong candidate for that is william henry harrison. having been president for 31 days. he was the first candidate nominated for president, first successful candidate nominated and he wins the presidency and therefore is the first w.i.g. president. the expectation is from henry clay and others that harrison would be very weak, that is to say somebody who oo do the bidding of the w.i.g. party. if harrison wanted something he would do it. from the day harrison is elected to the day of his inauguration is almost like a come call sort of es -- comical sort of escapade where clay is chasing harrison around the country trying to nail him down on certain appointments and certain policies and harrison is resisting which is an interesting response from somebody. when they do talk, harrison resists saying to clay, oh, i'll do what you want. by the time harrison is inaugurated, though he dies very shortly thereafter, he is barely speaking to clay. two weeks into his presidency, clay leaves town. they're so alienated. now, that's again a very odd t

and he used the word--the name henry a lot. he was--he was a little bit lazy about naming his characters, so he recycled the name henry a lot. c-span: and what was the character henry fleming like in "red badge?" >> guest: he's a boy who's gone off to join the war, which he thinks is something very romantic because of these very romantic accounts of war he's read as a boy, so he leaves hi--his widowed mother on the farm to go off to fight in the great civil war. he's very naive and finds the realities of war very different. c-span: in--in a--you say this happens more than once -- that --t hat he wrote a lot about henry fleming's reaction to seeing his first corpse. >> guest: mm-hmm. yes. it happens a couple of times in "the red badge." it's also a preoccupation with crane in his writing, not just his war writing; the sight of a dead face or the face of a wounded soldier, what--what that face reveals to us. one thinks of hamlet's soliloquy as though you can in--in reading the eyes of the dead soldier find the answer to what haml

the henry sloman name is only a pseudonym. we need more evidence to work with, and thanks to pancho haas huge ego, we can find them in the documentary record. now, we fast-forward downstream, 1969. the miami station has been taken over. he is using a pseudonym, by the way. he has a huge mess on his hands, by the way, made by pancho in the miami media, by making accusations against someone he calls frank. this memo gives us three huge clues about this frank. first of all, frank was pancho's case officer. second, pancho was directed by frank to introduce him as frank stevens, a professional gambler. third, frank is in regard -- is enrique. so where does this leave us? we know that sloman, frank stevens, and enrique are pseudonyms for the same person, who is carlos tepedino's father. we are not even remotely done. we need to look at this memo that the cia special agent in charge sent after he was asked to investigate the accusations made in the mediocre -- the media by pancho against frank. we get another important piece of the p

which now brings us to lou henry hoover. and i put lou in the category of our first modern -- of our truly modern first ladies because for those of you that live in this area and have had an opportunity to perhaps see other exhibits that have been here at the hoover, you know that she was extremely independent. she had strong leadership characteristics, all the things that tom said about her in the introduction. and we see this also in terms of her clothing choices. but one of the things that is not remembered about lou which i think is kind of sad is that lou was considered one of the best dressed women in washington, d.c. i think that we sometimes forget that herbert hoover came back from his relief work in europe to serve under the wilson administration in 1917. and he was pretty much here serving one person or another until he became president himself in 1928. and entered the white house in 1929. lou was very much in the washington social circle to the extent that she wasn't in california or working with her girl scouts.

-- henry reed desk. while each and every one of those bills have a repeal of what they call obamacare or affordable care act. andver's your commentator that needs to bring up the point. >> i just heard comments from the late who called in and i watching your show right now. rather than having democrats and , likeicans commenting democrats and republicans basically fight it out sounds like verbally on the show. i am up for that. >> continue to tell us what you think. call us at -- e-mail us at -- or you can send us a tweet at -- join the c-span conversation. >> maybe the american enterprise institute's analyst look at the election results from the house and senate. in a discussion on the future of the u.s. navy and later a look at the international energy agency's role in toss concerning iran's nuclear program. iran's nuclear program. institutionprise held a talk on the midterm election results. analysts reviewed the house and senate results and examine whether the gop take her for congress means for the

who was henry kaiser? you may remember him, if you are old enough, as the industrialist and shipbuilder who built the victory ships and the liberty ships. when i sailed to korea during the korean war, which was a few years after world war ii, it was on a victory ship with seven bunks high. you didn't want to be on that bottom bunk because of the rocky ocean. you know what would happen to you there. in any case those ships continued for many years to be used after the war. kaiser was a brilliant man and a brilliant industrialists that no -- industrialist, but no politician. there was no room petition. theevelt had to be politician. his opponent was governor dewey of new york. he had only been governor of new york for two years at this point. he had been the attorney general in new york. he had no military experience. i do not think he had ever even been a boy scout. he was not really prepared to be a wartime president. but he was the most popular candidate. some other people wanted the job. the very conserv

and david henry has the story. >>reporter:the city of philadelphia hosted huge events on the parkway, welcome america, made in america. but the pope in america will dwarf them all. the organizers are expecting a million people and likely more when he will be on the stage at the foot of the art museum. a security challenge like none other. >> it will be a test to see how well we are prepared. >>reporter:ed hankel is in charge. his agents will work with federal and state and local agencies to keep the pope's visit safe and incident-free. the planning is underway. the framework has been in place for years. the agencies will be on the same page using fema's national management system. they will have a central command and field operations. >> you will have boots on the ground and a feedback to the main office. >>reporter:the idea is to head them off at the pass. if a let it gets through they hope it's detected by high-tech monitoring systems. the one thing that he find is difficult to stop is the lone wolf. >> he will b

dunlap's current research brings her to lou henry hoover. she has twice been a recipient of the hoover presidential foundation's travel grants for visiting scholars, allowing annette to mind the lou henry hoover manuscript collection here in west branch. dunlap was featured as scholar for frances cleveland and lou henry hoover on c-span's recent series, "america's first ladies." more than a decade has lapsed since lou hoover received a book-length biography. so dunlap's published research is eagerly awaited. anyone who's had the briefest introduction to lou immediately recognizes an individual possessing a powerful intellect, an infectious and generous

henry raymond and the new york times. >> think of this.ome -- those who remember doris goodwin remember who was expected to be the nominee in 1860. he didn't win, lincoln did. plotnd and seward had this to undermine lincoln's authority and have seward remain de facto prime minister. raymond rushes to washington to be there at the coronation and lincoln outsmarts them all. lincoln got him into the tent. from that moment on, completely loyal to lincoln, as was seward. >> the new york times today is a democratic newspaper. then it was a republican newspaper? >> absolutely. i don't think they would admit to being a democratic paper today. they would admit to being progressive on the editorial side and straight down the middle in news reporting. in the 1850's, it was not straight down the middle. it was prorepublican. every story on politics was bent on attacking democrats and promoting republicans. in 1864, the editor of the new , who had already been a politician himself, he was lieutenant governor of new york at one time. raymond becomes cha

into my book you see at the end there's a climaxed in with lbj and henry ford ii.s his nickname. he was dealing with everything that was going on at that time, political, economic relationship with walter reuther was fascinating because his grandfather during that era had tried to beat all the unions physically, and henry ford ii had to do with sort of the combinations of that. walter was one of the great underappreciated figures of the 20th century. the uaw really helped play a key role in the whole civil rights movement. the summer of 63 was the summer when birmingham happened and martin luther king wrote his letter from the birmingham jail. many of the people who were supporting team who were jailed in birmingham were bailed out the uaw money. they came down with all the money to get everyone out of jail. they were the sponsors of the civil rights movement in so many ways. walter was very progressive on civil rights. ahead of vijay and kennedy, pushing them harder. is hard as martin luther king but for a white labour leader he was the center. and yet think about

let's go to david henry at the philadelphia museum of art where city officials held a news conference. >> reporter: yeah, sarah they are walking on air with the announcement. they held the press conference at the museum because this will be the backdrop for the event. here's what mayor nutter had to say. >> what an historic day and unparalleled day for the is citf philadelphia. this will be the largest event in the city's modern history. >> this moment is a historic and skill -- exil rating one one for all of us to share. >> reporter: that was the president of the world meeting of families reading a letter from archbishop chaput who happens to be in rome he was there with the pope when the pope made the announcement that he be coming to philadelphia. this will unfold between september 22 and september 28. it will be a five day meeting, the pope will be here for the last two events. that's going to be the festival of the families on the parkway held in front of the art museum. he'll celebrate mass on this sunday right there as they transfer the stage into the alter in front of the art

and david henry is live at the scene tonight is. >>reporter:monica the trucks artotal loss. are at the total loss. it looks like three hunk was coal. those are three trucks burned down and melted down almost beyond recognition. all of it, police say, the work of a arsonist. >> it has been ruled an arson fire. we have three tractors that were on fire. >>reporter:when the firefighters got here they found the seven trucks burning intensely. they had to cut a lock t to geto them. the damage was done. the trucks are recent models between 2010 and 2005. they lease the trucks to various other companies. the wife says that they have not been threatened. the investigators collected evidence from the scene. they have a lot of ground to cover. >> we are looking at every angle. it will take several days to conduct the interviews. >>reporter:they called in tobacco and firearms to help with the investigation. the lot is surrounded by a barbed wire fence. the gate was locked last night. the lot had no video surveillance. the investigators are hoping to learn something from cameras on nearb

that is all it took for someone to take david henry is live with more. >>reporter:the kids read about her in a book called "a home for abi." and abi needs her home after she was stolen last night. >> i want her back. if they have her, she needs us. >>reporter:andrea let abi out in theyard. she came out minutes later and abi was gone. a white car stopped in the alley and then sped off. >> i can't believe that people are so cruel. it's that kind of world today. >>reporter:they bought abi in florida. he was smitten the moment that he held her. >> she was a gem. >>reporter:phil and andrea did not get any sleep last night. they spent the day going door-to-door and handing out the flyers. andrea was taken by abi's personality. backyard. >> all the grandchildren are gone and she was our, our whole life. >>reporter:they wonder who could take away such an important part of their lives. >> a heartless person. they don't realize that people love their animals so much that to do something like this, it's almost like taking a child. it hurts us. >>reporter:abi doesn'

so henry ford the ii i chose, you write about gm. much larger but ford is always more interesting from the original start of henry ford and his notions of the assembly line his anti-semitism. he was a brilliant businessman but he had these contradictions. he also brought african-americans to detroit and hired them. he had shadows and light in his life and in a lot of interesting ways. his grandson. henry ford ii, was sort of a larger than life figure, very colorful. sort of, he was very friendly with lbj. in my book you will see at the end there is a climax dealing with lbj and henry ford ii. the dues was duece was his nickname. he was dealing with everything that was going on at that time, political, economic. his relationship with walter ruther was fascinating because his grandfather during that era tried to beat all the unions physically and henry ford ii, had to deal with sort of accomodations of that. and with the anti-semitism and all of that. ruther, i think was one of the great underappreciated figures of the 20th century. a

david henry is here with the details. >> reporter: delvin barnes made the trip from virginia and the next stop is here in federal court where he will be arraigned on kidnapping charges tomorrow. this white van arrived in the afternoon and fbi picked up barnes earlier this morning at the regional jail outside of richmond, virginia and a judge issued this court order to have barnes returned to philadelphia. acting on this request from the district attorney's office. barnes was arrested in maryland last wednesday when he was found in a shopping center parking lot with carlesha freeland-gaither, and three days earlier he allegedly snatched the young lady off the street in german town, it was an abduction caught on video that shocked the nation. carlesha was found alive and has been with her family since. she is getting counseling and recovering from the ordeal. barnes was in virginia for an outstanding offense, accused of kidnapping and raping a 16-year-old girl, and she escaped while he was allegedly digging her grave. they want to prosecute him on the kidnapping charges here f first an

david ry -- david henry has more. >> reporter: they are relieved that the officers are okay and still investigating the shooter and possible motives. >> they saw the suspect there and the suspect opened fire and they returned fire, the suspect was shot when they returned fire. the vehicle tells the story, three bullet holes right in front. driver's seat. they were responding to reports of a man with a gun on wilson street. officers say he opened fire as soon as they drove up and a raging gun battle follows. >> i heard 20 shots and i was sleeping, boom boom boom, boom boom boom, and you know though were heavy gunshots. >> investigators place over a dozen red cones over shell casings that littered the streets and one of the homes, police fanned out down the neighborhood looking for witnesses and surveillance cameras. at this point police have not revealed his identity and they declined to name the two officers involved. the officers are shaken up but okay after being checked out at the hospital. >> any time you are involved in a shooting, you think about your family and your life could