this is henry clay's trunk. it was made for him -- you can see on the inside, it is pretty spectacular. we recently discovered in photographing it that it is heavily decorated on the outside and right there is an image of henry clay and above it is a beehive. some stars and drapery around the edges. it is an incredible piece of work in addition to being a very functional trunk. he was a very interesting human being, as interesting as he was politically or as a farmer, he was more interesting as a person. people loved him, even if they disagreed politically. he loved to gamble, which was not uncommon for people of his social class in the south. lucretia, who you see behind me, was asked if they concerned her that he so often gambled. she said, heavens no, he always often wins. usually he did. sometimes he lost but usually you could find a way of getting out of it. he could win something back or assuage a debt. on the mantle, we have a tantalus. this is a kit to be used in a carriage. it contains several decanters

we do not know that henry clay ever used the blade, but henry clay was an immensely popular figure.hen he showed up, he also visited someone who was very well known. when he arrived, people wanted to meet him, to get to know him, to interact with this very famous and important person, and that could create somewhat of a frenzy. a group of ladies had assembled with scissors because they wanted lots of his hair as a souvenir. as soon as he got off the stage they basically charged him and chased him down the street clipping their little scissors trying to get a lock of hair. clay eventually locked himself in a hotel for about 30 minutes until the crowd dispersed. but having a little personal protection probably was a bit of comfort to him. this is the most impressive of all of the artifacts here. this is henry clay's trunk. it was made for him by ian w stokes of louisville. you can see on the inside it is pretty spectacular. we recently discovered -- i recently discovered in photographing it that it's also heavily decorated on the outside. the right there is an image of henry clay. abo

henry johnson was african american. lewis wilson of the new york national guard accepted the medal on behalf of johnson and daughters of william accepted the medal on behalf of their father. >> >>. >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. ♪ >> we read in the sacred psalms even were i to walk in the reconvene as death i shall feel no danger. you are at my side. your staff and crook are there to sooth me. let us pray. all powerful ever living lord of all, may you guide this time this gathering as we remain mindful of the cost paid for our liberty. we gather here in gratitude for the men we recognize today, for their courage, their faithfulness and their selfless service. may the lives of sergeants henry johnson and william shemen remind us the soldiers art, the soldiers spirit, and the soldiers soul are everything. keep us mindful always of these men. of their acts of valor. their witness to the human capacity for good even in the face of the most inhuman conditions of the battlefield. may these soldie

henry clay had two careers.s an attorney for better than 50 years. on the wall is henry clay's law license, dated november 6, 1797. he brought it with him from virginia and that enabled him to have a 50 year career. he was successful at every level from the local level to the united states report. on his desk are some of his supreme court case reviews which he used preparing for cases. he is mentioned in these books because he practiced at that level, so was heard a number of times at the united states supreme court. among other things, he introduced the amicus curiae brief. this is a brief filed by someone who is not part of the case, neither the defendant nor the light of, but who has a vested interest. it is also known as the friend of the court brief. he was the first to file such a brief and it is now a part of jurisprudence. the thing he enjoyed most was farming. he actually threatened to give up politics and law court several times. he had a farm of which he was very proud. he said that he occupied a farm

henry folger was quite different than most of the gilded age characters that we know of jpmorgan, henry huntington and the like. he was quiet, unassuming, came from very modest means. work his way up the run up the ladder at standard oil company but most of all he never built himself a mansion. he never owned a house until he retired from standard oil. he was in a rented house in brooklyn with rented furniture. lived a very modest life and kept secret his successive passion for collecting. >> host: he probably could have built a bigger house if he didn't spend so much money on the menu scripts. >> guest: undoubtedly that is true but he displayed some of his artwork at his home but most of the works that he did come up looks, manuscripts, musical scores, musical instruments costumes and anything related to shakespeare he looked at he studied and then when the house was full to the brim he would take them down into the basement wrapped them up and put them in a box and ship the box off to a warehouse. i have looked at receipt or storage fees for 30 years for some of the rooms that he rent

henry was used to strong women.n older sister elizabeth blackwell was the first woman in the country, everybody knows her. to graduate from medical school and become a doctor. younger sister emily to the same a few years later. for two years and recorded lucy with astonishing relentlessness mostly through correspondence. his letters and there are scores of them, were pages long britain and these beautiful tiny handwriting often crosshatched. that's when a ride across the page and up and down and often is as a researcher you would say there's nothing in this letter i want to read. i can't read it. he shared his belief in the marriage of equals promising lucy she could continue her career to announcing laws that oppress married women celebrating past heroines and discussing literature. reading these letters is a fascinating experience though at times i wanted to shout out get a life. henry his career path up to this point had been rather aimless was drawn to lucy's devotion to on popular causes her strength and facing

you can peel the layers back until you get to henry clay.enry clay was one of the seminal figures of the century. the second generation of great american figures. he guided the nation from its ultimate test in the civil war. he was a secretary of state, a senator. as important a figure as there was between 1800-1815. he came from virginia, born in hanover county in an area called the flashes. he was born during the revolution, he saw the nation form, growing up as the nation was being created. he came along when our nation was still a toddler. he was seeing that happen and wanted to do everything it could to ensure its long-term survival and its development. his parents, his mother and stepfather, they relocated here when henry clay was 14 years old. his stepfather's brother, it had good success there. he decided to follow along. he had been trained. he followed don and settled in the biggest area in this -- the biggest place in this area. he lived downtown, came to ashland in 1804. we think he was residing on it by 1870. we know that he pla

and henry was used to strong women. an older sister elizabeth blackwell -- [laughter] was the first woman in the country -- okay, everybody knows her -- to graduate from medical school and become a doctor. younger sister emily did the same a few years later. for two years henry courted lucy with astonishing relentlessness, mostly through correspondence. his letters disturb -- his letters, and there are scores of them, were pages long written in his beautiful, tiny handwriting often cross hatch. that's when you write across the page and up and down, and as a researcher you say i know there's nothing in this leapter i want to read -- letter i want to read, i can't read it. [laughter] he shared his belief in a marriage of equals promising lucy she could continue her career, sell bright past heroines and discussing literature: reading these letters -- and i read them all -- is a fascinating experience though at times i wanted to shout out, get a life henry. [laughter] henry, whose career path up to this point had been rathe

henry folger was quite different than most of the gilded age characters we know of jpmorgan, henry huntington and the like. he was quiet unassuming, came from modest means worked his way up but most of all he never built himself a mansion. he never owned the house until he retired. he lives in a rented house in brooklyn and lived a very modest life and kept secret his obsessive passion. >> he could have built a bigger house if he didn't spend so much money on the manuscript. >> undoubtedly that is true. he displayed them of his artwork and he collect books, manuscripts, musical scores and anything related to shakespeare. he started and when the house is full to the room he would take them into the basement, wrap them up and put them in a box and ship the box to a warehouse. i looked every states for storage fees for 30 years for some of the rooms he rented. one by one he would fill up warehouses rooms with his treasures, make an inventory and a note of which boxes in which room and over 30 years accumulated brewmaster room in brooklyn and manhattan. >> there is a tv show called quarters. ther

henry worked with cater. him leave this theater with wayne williams on the night of the bridge incident. henry has no doubt even today about what he saw. >> they were holding hands, you know, like male and female. well, if you're holding hands with one of my co-workers and both of you are males what am i supposed to do turn my head? the next time i saw him, he was in the courtroom. >> when wayne williams took the stand, he swore he never met nathaniel cater. on the evening henry said he saw them, wayne testified he was home, sick and asleep in bed. his mother and father, now deceased, backed him up. homer williams said he had the white station wagon until almost midnight. under cross-examination, in his third day on the stand, wayne williams blew up at prosecutor jack mallard. >> that morning, he was a complete different person. immediately he started attacking. he came out of the chute like a bull. when he said, you want the real wayne williams, you've got him, i think all of us -- the jury understood that,

>>> yeo, ed henry. ed henry, two first names. ed henry from d.c. showing up to say helloed to the little people in new york city. ed henry, two first names. parents couldn't make up their mind so they called you ed henry. i've got a first and a last name, ed, greg gutfeld. not ed henry. henry ed. could i call you henry or do i call you ed? i'm not quite sure of we're so pleased to see you here in new york. why don't you go back to d.c. where you belong, ed henry. ed henry. oh. >> i don't know if it was such a great idea. >> the media hyped it, too. >> allows the mainstream media to get away with it. >> disrespectful to the american people, disrespectful to the constitution. >> don't watch it before you eat dinner. ♪ >> hi, i'm greg gutfeld. thanks for not watching "house hunters international." tonight's topic gflag. last week the cascade of agreement was swift with the initiated by sincere people, disturbed by the isis symbol or full-time activists who saw tragedy as opportunity. i say both, but we do know this. this isn't just about a flag with t

but there is still some good news for henry.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 he wa

henry had no objection to this. but the only time this worked against lucy was in the 1880s when massachusetts women gained the right to vote in schoolboard elections. she showed up to vote but was told she could not register as lucy stone. she had to use the name, lucy stone-blackwell. she refused. and her only opportunity to vote was lost. but lucy put her antislavery and women's rights work on hold in 1857 after giving bauer to daughter alice. she trade to find time to lecture bus the nurses she hired proved incompetent. also she was overwhelms by nursing and attending alice's many childhood illnesses. finances were a problem for the family. henry never proofed a consistent bread winner. he sold his partnership in the hardware store and tried to learn their sugar beet business. after the civil war his land sold and finally gave the family financial security. domestic life game even more difficult when henry left their new jersey home to work in chicago for five months, selling agricultural books. alice was not ye

this is when henry allen really got involved in fighting with the klan. we like to have official governments from governor fallin document in these things. in reality, sometimes the only way to document a speech that was given is to look at the newspaper account. someone would sit there and try to record the speech if they were getting it. they would be quoted in the paper the next day. here, this particular issue what's very heavily about governor alan's speech that he gave down and coffeyville about kkk territory. saying that he is going to drive the ku klux klan from the state.

this is when henry allen really got involved in fighting with the klan. we like to have official governments from governor fallin document in these things. in reality, sometimes the only way to document a speech that was given is to look at the newspaper account. someone would sit there and try to record the speech if they were getting it. they would be quoted in the paper the next day. here, this particular issue what's very heavily about governor alan's speech that he gave down and coffeyville about kkk territory. saying that he is going to drive the ku klux klan from the state. often following the events in the newspapers give you a better idea from day-to-day helpings are unfolding when an event like this is happening. these are all just coverage of his first steps to fighting the clans and kansas -- kla and kansasn. the neck -- next major thing that happens in this case is that attorney general hawkins leaves office in 1922. attorney general haopkins files this petition in the supreme court of kansas. it has two counts. it says the klan should not be

so henry and his crew continue on looking for victims.while, 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. you 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 about mid-femur there. little cramped quarters. definitely a lot of pain. >> the whole time he's trying 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 usi

>>> yo, ed henry. ed henry. two first names. showing up to say hello to the little people in new york city. parents couldn't make up their mind so they called you ed henry. i got a first and a last name, ed. greg gutfeld. do i call you henry or ed? i'm not quite sure. oh, we're so pleased to see you here in new york. why don't you go back to d.c. where you belong ed henry. ed henry. >> i don't know if that was such a great idea. >> the media hyped it too. >> he's been allowed by the media to get away with this. >> this is disrespectful to the american people. disrespectful to the constitution. just don't watch it before you eat dinner. >> tonights topics, flags. last week they saw an opportunity to remove confederate flags from capitals. was this initiated by sincere people disturbed by a divisive symbol or full-time opportunities who saw tragedy as opportunity. i say both. we know this isn't just about flag but the left making the south dance for them. never mind it was the flag of democrats and democrats seemed fine with it. r

. >>> yeo, ed henry. ed henry, two first names. ed henry from d.c.le people in new york city. ed henry, two first names. parents couldn't make up their mind so they called you ed henry. i've got a first and a last name, ed, greg gutfeld. not ed henry. henry ed. could i call you henry or do i call you ed? i'm not quite sure of we're so pleased to see you here in new york. why don't you go back to d.c. where you belong, ed henry. ed henry.

we might mention a bit about the engine henry latrobe -- benjamin henry latrobe. he came to america in the early 1800s. evidence suggests he moved to the americas to escape that debt -- bad debt in england. the laws did not really pursue people if they left one country and went to another. we are pretty short latrobe escaped his bad debts in england and was able to start afresh in america. we might also pause to look at what, an image we see in the plaster on the wall in front of us. it very clearly in the -- illustrates the shadow of a railing you could hang onto as you climbed the stairs. there is some discussion still going on about the position of the stair.

thank you both for being here. >> thank you. >> kim tell me about henry's condition. >> henry has somethingalled usher syndrome which is hereditary deafness and eventual blindness. he refers to as a low vision because he still has some vision now. it's hereditary. for some folks there are different types. some are born row foundly deaf henry's case, and they lose vision fairly early. >> do they find this at birth when they test their senses and find, perhaps, a child may not have their hearing and then -- >> exactly. >> -- you figure out that they'll slowly lose their eyesight? >> the newborn hearing screening test determines if a child has hearing right away. that's instantaneous in the hospital. through genetic testing we found out about usher syndrome. we suspected henry was losing his vision. he underwent genetic testing and then phillip and i both did as well. >> as i understand it correct me if i'm wrong, slowly their vision starts to contract and, i guess, the way i would describe it is it seems like from what i read, that it's like looking through a tube right? >> through a straw. b

henri: it looks like it was isis.have not claimed, but the person who blew himself up had fought with isis in syria and other parts of the southeast with a group of kurds sympathetic to isis. is not the first one. there was a bomb before the elections. the person who blew himself up came from the same group that did the attack the other day that killed 32 people. david: we do not know who committed the attack in zurich. it is believed to be a bomber working with the national intelligence agency of turkey. the reason they targeted policeman is they felt the policeman had a track record of close ties to isis. after they committed the murders , turkey responded over-the-top. charlie: the third part is the turkish government? david: there is speculation, we do not know. turkey used this as justification for airstrikes against the pkk. now we see an escalation of violence that destroy the peace process and created confusion between the u.s. and kurds of syria with ideological ties to the pkk that have been our only allies

we might mention a bit about the engine henry latrobe -- benjamin henry latrobe. he came to america in the early 1800s. evidence suggests he moved to the americas to escape that debt -- bad debt in england. the laws did not really pursue people if they left one country and went to another. we are pretty short latrobe escaped his bad debts in england and was able to start afresh in america. we might also pause to look at what, an image we see in the plaster on the wall in front of us. it very clearly in the -- illustrates the shadow of a railing you could hang onto as you climbed the stairs. there is some discussion still going on about the position of the stair. there is an old story that senator pope as a child had lost his right arm in a farming accident as a young man. since he was left-handed, this arrangement would let him climbed the stairs with the help of his left hand on the other banister. the floor plan seems to show that a stair existed against this wal\l, just the reverse it we have not come to congress conclusions about which way the stair was positi

henry was quite different than most in the gilded age that we know of jpmorgan and the like. he came from very modest means and worked his way up the rankings of the latter but he never built a mansion, he never owned a house until he retired. he was in a rental house in oakland, lived a very modest life and kept secret his obsessive passion for collecting - >> host: he could have built a better house if he didn't spend so much on the manuscripts. >> guest: but he displayed some of the artwork at his home and most of the work that he collected but manuscripts musical scores and instruments three dogs and on and on anything related to shakespeare he looked at and studied and then when the house was full to the brim, he would take them down to the basement, wrap them up and ship the box to a warehouse. i looked at receipts for storage fees for 30 years for some of the rooms he rented. one by one he would fill up these warehouse rooms with treasures, make an inventory and a note of which box within which room and over years of accumulated room after room in brooklyn and manhatta

lets switch live to "action news" reporter david henry he is at the torresdale campus northeast where the officer was treated this morning. >> david? we are withholding the name of the officer until police assure us that everybody has been notified. meantime his wife and parents and his brothers came to the hospital and you can only imagine the relief when they got the good news. >> the officer has a pretty nasty bruise and he is in stable condition. the officer was able to leave the hospital three hours after the shooting he is a 17 year veteran, this is the second time he is rushed to the hospital after being shot he took a bullet while trying to arrest a suspect in somer dale, he was released from the hospital with minor injuries the officer is 41 years old and has two children. he was able to go home to his family again because he was wearing specialized s.w.a.t. armor that is more robust than standard gore. >> if it was a stashed officer, the bullet was low enough where the vest has an extra flap that goes down and that is what caught the round. >> fortunately for the s.w.a.t. ge

right there is an image of henry clay. above is a beehive. some stars around the edges. it is an incredible piece of work in addition to being an interesting trunk. as interesting as he was politically or as a lawyer, he was perhaps more interesting as a person. people loved henry clay. he love to gamble. it was not on camera and -- it was not uncommon. he was asked once if it concerned that he gambled. she said he almost always wins. which is true. usually he could find a way out of that without actually coming off with a loss. he could win something back or get whoever he was gambling with two this wage the debt. we have the tantalus, a kit to be used in a carriage, it contains the cantors and glasses in a metal frame. he carried in his coach and it would be filled with any number of beverages. we know he enjoyed a number of good beverages. sherry ports, kentucky bourbon. he was criticized for these habits. anyone who thinks dirty campaigns is a new thing, look back to henry clay to see that is not the case. we have a great cartoon on the wall that illustrates that. it

robert actively campaigned for henry clay. other notable kentuckians include richard m johnson who became vice president for martin van buren and cassius clay, who became abraham lincoln's ambassador to russia. the art of being a hostess was a real skill in that era and it was in this home and in this room that mary todd learn those skills under betsy todd. mary todd's relationship with her stepmother is sometimes remembered as tents. there's a lot of drama portrayed around it. sometimes her stepmother is remembered as a strict disciplinarian, but there is also a take that she did not have genuine affection for her step children. however, within the todd emily among the siblings, they did not notice a distinction between whether they were step or full siblings. her stepmother, when she married robert todd, she certainly would have known the responsibility she was taking on. she had a very large household and a large number of children. she had nine children of her own in 14 years, so she was experiencing a lot of physical stre

henri? >> i think the presence of the moderate forces is a non-starter. i don't see the moderate forces amounting too much. when you look at syria today you have essentially three groups -- powerful groups other than the government. one is i.s.i.s. one is the kurds. third is a patch work of battle-hardened al quaida and al quaida look-alikes, who are not being supported by turkey saudi arabia and qatar, who actually have done assad a great deal of damage in a whole series of places and assad, essentially, the other day admitted that aleppo may actually fall to them. so i actually don't see the moderates here playing a role and i think it's too late for the moderates. this is a dilemma the united states faces. >> rose: steven where do you think we are with respect to syria? >> i think we're going in for a significantly longer period of violence. this is a vortex that is taking in the surrounding countries. i think that we have a very different perspective. the united states has a very different perspective from our turkish allies on this. the too, believe

her parents were charles and florence henry. and, yes, daddy wanted a boy. and so momma allowed her eldest daughter to be named lou. we all think that that is modern. in many ways lou was raised as a boy. she was touched or hunt, shoot, fish, and read a horse, but her mother also major she learned how to sew cook. the fact that she was brought up with those twin threats from both of her parents contributed to the quite unique woman that she did eventually become. when she was 11, her father took a banking job in california. they moved there in 1885. and lou pretty much consider there to be her home. she entered originally los angeles normal school. then when her family moved, she transferred to san jose college where she got her teaching certificate. she wanted to teach the upper grades because of her love science and because she was so young and a woman, she could not find a position in that field. she was attending lectures that were available there in the area by the recently opened stanford university. and she heard a series of lectures by dr. grammar on

what is this, henry?each held about 500 slides. >> the archives in his bungalow in north hollywood holds some 400,000 photographs. alphabetized from "a" for america to z" for zappa. it's almost impossible to illustrate the history of american music in the late '60s and '70s without his pictures. ♪ here is csn. well, look there is a shot from the first cover. >> that was just a little old shack with a couch in front of it in west hollywood. we took the picture and turned out they were sitting in the wrong order after they named themselves. so we went back to reshoot the picture and the house was gone. >> they torn it down. >> they done it down. it was a pile of sticks in the back of the lot. ♪ >> in 1969, he was hired to shoot some black and white publicity shots for james taylor. but he liked the light and colors that day. >> so, i said, don't move, james. i got my color camera took a couple of shots just for myself. ♪ that became the cover of "sweet baby james." >> how far back does this go? >> '66. >> '

i want to go back to something that henri was saying.mportant for everybody to understand that the turks have different priorities from the united states and nato partners. it is first making sure that kurdish nationalism is suppressed, and the focus of that has been in northern syria. secondly, it is isis. that is exactly why they sat back and watched isis take kobani. that is exactly why they have sought to break the territorial integrity that the kurdish -- northern syrian kurds try to establish. a week ago erdogan said that turkey could not tolerate an independent entity in northern syria. >> there is an agenda here. for ersogan, the problems was the setback. after the election. putting pressure on the syrian kurds to destabilize the situation, to show the domestic public that he and the akp are the only ones who can manage the potential instability and chaos that comes in turkey as a result of terrorism. charlie: is this a dramatic turn or simply something that is an agenda of the moment? >> i think turkey's overt improving of its a

where you belong ed henry. ed henry.

southpointe spots which is one area of the northeast versus henry hub. do you deal with that when you are so far below that benchmark estimate -- benchmark? >> it hurts the industry in aggregate. the reason why that is happening is there are -- more gas inc. produced here than there is capacity to deliver to markets outside of appellation. built up bottleneck. it is not necessarily applicable to all companies appear in appellation. .he -- appalachia there is more gas produced and the solution is securing capacity on the interstate type lines and making sure your hedging gas to protect against downward pressure on gas prices. companies like rice, we have secured the capacity and we have done a good job of hedging to protect against what we have experienced around us here in appalachia. joe: you can see the problem vividly when you look at a chart of inventories of natural gas and how they have exploded. can anything be done to solve this? do you have to wait it out and wait for some of the weaker producers to fade and that will cause it to go away? guest:

>> henry. >> yes?found your music. >> then he is given an ipod containing we know, his favorite music. and immediately he lights up. his face assumes expression. his eyes open wide. and he's being animated by the music. >> reporter: dan cohen is the founder of music and memory the program that made it happen. >> i heard a journalist on the radio talking about how ipod is ubiquitous. i thought, kids have them and many adults but nursing homes? didn't seem from my experience likely. i called a local nursing home and said, i know music is already a number one recreational activity but can we see if there's added value to totally personalize the music? they said yes, at what it was an instant hit. >> reporter: the key word here is personalization. ♪ >> reporter: nancy soleti is listening to one of her favorites, johnny cash. ♪ ring of fire ♪ >> reporter: since her daughter alexandra checked her into this facility last christmas, nancy's cog sister has been rapidly declining. but music seems to rekindle som

his heir, his nine-year-old son, henry the third. but william marshall, the greatest warrior of the day and the king's most loyal servant, quickly took charge. with the support of the people legate, he arranged for henry's coronation in boston. the court travel to bristol which was then the second city in the kingdom. i myself am pleased to know that because i am chancellor of bristol. so i have a star connection with that city. in bristol, the king was advised to be issue -- reissue magna carta. this was sealed by marshall and the cardinal, because the boy-king had no seal of his own. this, the magna carta of 1216, which was also reissued in 1217, made the basis of the magna carta of 1225. which king henry granted when he had acquired a great deal of his own. those are the ones that really matter. the 1216 charter was very different from the one exacted by the barons. one might call it a typical english compromise. designed to read all the barons of the legal rights they cared about most, were preserved, but also to preserve the spa

thanks a lot, henry. >> you got it. >> see you at burning man, by the way. >> watch henry wofford and the rest of the gang tonight at 10:30. >> it's going to be a warm one. a little bit of relief as we head to tomorrow morning. another scorcher. 103 in the tri-valley. 101 in the north bay and 99 for the average in the south bay. cooler weather by friday. >> try to stay cool. triggering a family feud over whitney's fortune. >> who gets the $20 million she left to her only child now? on "extra." >>> the new bobbi kristina battle. an ugly war brewing over her inheritance as we break down the players in the high-stakes showdown. >> i'm outside atlanta with breaking new details on bobbi kristina's funeral. >> plus, the new shocker today about bobbi kristina and dangerous baths that could clear her ex-boyfriend. >>> who is the mystery man holding hands with caitlyn jenner? >>> the other kaitlyn, the bachelorette, the morning after

henry, what do you make of this?row cold water on those folks out there who were supporting trump who basically paralleled his campaign back in 2008. >> yes, but i think it is important that john mccain is coming out and actually saying the truth here that this is extremism. and donald trump is taking advantage of extremist elements in the party. i think there is a fox news poll that just came out that showed donald trump in the lead. but it also showed something very interesting. a strong majority of the people who were polled across the country dismissed donald trump as the candidate. and i'd never seen this language in a poll before. they dismissed him because they considered him a loud mouth according to the poll. >> well if he's polling well i think he'd probably take the number over the label. >> right. >> there is something amazing about trump. he just knows how to get news. but he's also nobody is really giving him any credit here. he is connecting with the poll numbers as far as 70% of republican voters agre

. >> president nixon will dispatch his adviser on foreign affairs, henry kissinger, to paris for thece talks. >> it is thought that the u.s. is working out a proposal for north vietnam. >> nixon's strategy on vietnam was to negotiate a peace agreement but at the same time to vietnamize the conflict. >> we had to turn the war over to south vietnam or it would be helpless. we couldn't fight their war forever. >> the south vietnamese were taught to think like americans, act like americans fight like americans. >> south vietnam's president thieu, he wanted nothing more than to gradually take over full responsibility for the war. >> president nixon started withdrawing troops almost right away. he had a lot to withdraw. over 500,000 men were there. >> but he did this very slowly. as they supposedly shifted the burden of the fighting to the south vietnamese army. it was going so slowly a lot of people were getting killed in the process, and there was no end to it. >> october 15, 1969, vietnam moratorium day. >> surely this is a day unique in our history. never have so many of our people pub

david henry is live in south philadelphia with more. >> reporter: yes hi they had a major water main break on this block two weeks ago and now they are ripping up the streets again with a new leak and once again residents have no water except in their basements. >> we got water in the basement again and the backhoe was here and when the backhoe had left that is when we lost pressure and our basement started to get flooded again. >> it's frustrating for the residents of south would stock street, they got flooded out and lost water during 4th of july week. >> we spent the day repairing the water main and then a week later more issues were occurring be they came back out and allegedly fix tropical disturbance at that point. but last night the water department shut off the water again. now it has row seeded since last night, two weeks ago this basement was filled with a foot and a half of water and now the homeowner has little living space upstairs now it's piled high with stuff salvaged from the basement. the department has a private contractor working on it and now it appears that the

i said i'm not henry kissinger. [laughter] is a photograph of henry kissinger. she said who are you anyway? so when i told her, she was obviously disappointed. she said that she was terrible. i go three and half hours to meet henry kissinger and i like it is a nobody like you. is that i wish there was something i could do to make you feel better. she said there is. i said what is it. she's leaned forward and a conspiratorial manner. i land forward. she said nobody will ever know the difference. would you mind signing henry kissinger's name to my poster. [laughter] so i did and it is hanging today in eastern connecticut as a daily reminder not to take these introductions to seriously. now most of you have heard henry kissinger's beak. so here's the best part of the story. about a year ago he and i appeared jointly on a conference in manhattan and there is a moderator into chairs and he asked us questions about world affairs. i thought it would be a good time to tell this story. and baghdad and the crowd laughed in henry seemed to enjoy it. then we went on with th

you brought in walter and henry. >> this is walt and henry. >> hi, guys. they are being so good. >> my sister has five dogs. i asked her what do you do on the 4th of july? i'm going to be protecting my families. some really freak out. >> some do. if you can get away from the fireworks that would be the solution but if not, we have tranquilizers that are very helpful. so you need to contact your veterinarian obviously to get those. >> okay. and how about you got to keep them indoors because if they are outside they are going to be exposed to whatever is going on in the neighborhood. >> fireworks can make them bolt and run away. so for sure even if you are keeping them indoors i would make sure they have all their identification tags on in case the worst happens. >> i see that with a dog. but if you have an outdoor cat bring them in. >> i would. i'm sure that you have noticed as well as i have that sometimes the fireworks go off way late into the early hours of the morning. so -- >> what can you do to kind of console them? because one of our colleagues just

of henry viii who also lost her head.cornwall is the instrument of both the kerry and the voice in arguing for the separation of church in england and ultimately for thomas voice as well. ultimately ironically as maybe a more sympathetic or trailed at the very skilled statesman from a very skilled manager to manage the kingdom of england but also answers of the ball for the destruction of the monasteries the breakout opponents of property and ultimately a severance of the relationship between england and the church of rome. the real depredations of henry viii. coincidentally house call on public radio. this is the single best biography i've ever read of napoleon and in one volume is a stupendous read, and very accessible read about who napoleon was and is trying to send yours. he won almost all of his battles but unfortunately the ones who lost were pretty dispositive. he was a brilliant statesmen, a brilliant manager a brilliant general but you kind of touristy and because the price kind of loss side of his own technique

henry can be able to tell santa exactly what he wants. >> henry is the son of our skyforce 10 pilot phil norton. >>> investigators are trying to figure out what made a woman take off her clothes along a busy highway in northeast philadelphia. this was the second incident of a woman disrobing in public on the same day. skyforce 10 was over 95 at aramingo avenue at the ramp yesterday. state police tell us they found a woman in an abandoned car trying to take her clothes off. she's undergoing evaluation. investigators tell us they're looking into a similar incident that happened in the same area just hours earlier. >>> now your nbc 10 first alert weather. >> a dry start this morning and sunshine is on the way. that's a live view the beach avenue. the view from the marquis de lafayette hotel. the temperature is 70 degrees at cape may, 67 here at nbc 10. coming up on 4:27 jessica boyington is in the first alert p lue route right around reed road. you can see northbound, southbound, currently no volume or problems. we are going to check in with work zones out in new jersey coming up at 4:30. >

. >> also ahead, ed henry on the decline of hillary clinton, if you believe the polls.d dana perino on sanctuary cities and the iranian nuke deal. caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. ♪ ♪= >>> hi i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. abortion and the network news. tonight's talking points memo. many support abortion. so when the planned parenthood controversy erupted last week with. the network news organizations were put in a quandary. undercover tape taken by pro-life group was damning as two planned parenthood doctors talked cavalierly about harvesting and organs from dead babies. that's against the law. eight states are investigating planned parenthood. this is a big story right? and the fox news channel, cnn, msnbc gave it a lot of time. but not is so much on the network news. according to data from the media research center, a conservative watchdog group, cbs :]?átuj spent a total of 7 minutes and 21 seconds on the story that includes evening news and cbs this morning. nbc 3 minutes, 4 seconds including nightl

now we sat dunn with henry and kim norton.is mom says the medical advances are great but there are still distinct limitations. >> there's medical advances every day. the cochlear implant is a marvel. so henry has two and you wouldn't know he was a deaf kid because he's extremely talkative. the bionic eye, the bionic retina is making huge strides. >> reporter: and norton tells us in past year henry's confidence has grown tremendously. so this weekend, on sunday there is a special fund-raiser hosted by accessing independence. in the next half hour we'll tell you about the fund-raiser and tell you what the money will go towards. live now from penn's landing by skyforce 10, monique braxton, nbc 10 news. >>> now to an event we told you about yesterday. philadelphia chefs gathered last night to raise money for one of their own injured in may's deadly amtrak train derailment. people turned out at fork restaurant for the co-owner and chef eli kulp. "food & wine" named kulp one of its best chefs last year. kulp was among the injured. h