henry ford's father worked for him and that is how henry ford's father met his mother. henry ford's father and his grandfather built the house. it was relocated here late in henry ford's lunch -- life in 1944. it was only moved about two miles from the original location and it was built over time. we are representing it in its last iteration. sometime in the 1870s. it had a series of additions put on the back and eventually adding a kitchen and a woodshed. the house itself has grown over time and we are showing the changes now. it is a rather plain house. by the 1860s, some of the houses had more detail but it is fairly typical. the furnishings are very middle- class. a few homemade pieces but quite a few mass-produced pieces. they are not wealthy. this is average furnishings and decor for the house in the 19th century. this is part of a farm. a 250 acre farm or so. the buildings were really different depending on which timetable you are talking about. right across the street and located where it is right now was the family's barn. that was used to hold hay and livestoc

and henry ford's father worked for him and that is how henry ford's mother met his mother mary. henry ford's father and grandfather together built this house and it was relocated here to groanfield village very late in henry ford's life in 1944. one of the few buildings is moved and it is only moved two miles from the location. and it is built over time. so we're representing it in the last iteration. sometime in the 1870s and by that time -- it had a series of editions putting on the back and adding on a kitchen and a wood shed for various use -- reasons. so the house itself has grown over time and we're showing those changes to you now. it is a rather plain house. by the 1860s some of the houses had a little bit more detail to it. but it is fairly typical. the furnishing are very middle class. some few home made pieces but quite a few mass produced pieces and carpeting and wallpaper and people are struck by the fact that the family was wealthy. they are not. they very average furnishing and average decor for a house in the middle part of the 19th century. this is part of a far

to greenfield village very late in henry ford's life. it was one of the few buildings moved in large pieces as it was only moved about two miles from its original location. so it was built over time. we're representing it now in its last iteration. sometime in the 1870s. and by that time, it had an addition -- a series of additions put on the back, eventually adding on a kitchen and a wood shed for various reasons. so, the house itself has grown over time and we're showing those changes to you now. it's a rather plain house. by the 1860s, some of the houses had a little bit more detail to it, but it's fairly typical. the furnishings inside are very middle class. a few homemade pieces but quite a few mass produced pieces. carpeting, wall paper. a lot of people are struck by the fact that maybe this family was wealthy. they are not. this is very, very average if your honor -- furnishings, very average decor. this was part of a 250-acre farm. the out buildings were really different depending which time period you're talking about. by the 18

and henry ford's father worked for him and that's how henry ford's father met his mother. mary litgat. henry ford's father and mother built this house and it was relocated to greenfield village very late in henry ford's life very late in 1944. it was built over time, so we're representing it now kind of in its last iteration. sometime in the 1870s, by that time it had an addition, a series of additions put on the back. eventually odding on a kitchen and a woodshed for various reasons. so the house itself has grown over time and we're showing you those changes to you now. it's a rather plain house, by the 1860s, some of the houses had a little more detail. the furnishings inside are very middle class. some home-made pieces but quite a few mass produced pieces. a lot of people are struck by the fact that this family was wealthy. but they're not, this is average decor for a house in the middle part of the 19th century this was part of a farm. it was about 250-acre farm or so. the out buildings were really different, depending on which time period you're talking about. by the

henry ford decided to stop producing it.927, the 15 millionth model t came out of the plant and the assembly line closed down forever on the world's most famous car. from then on the old flivver began to disappear from the roads as old cars were turned in, they were taken back to the plant. there, they were scrapped. their steel was salvaged for use in a new model. once in a while a car would balk at the mouth of a furnace, as though in an effort to save itself. the model t died hard. although the model t began to fade from the american scene, the impetus and the new direction it gave to our way of life did not stop there. it gathered momentum that carried us through the gay '20s. ♪ ♪ even the grim depression of the '30s could not stop the powerful forces that had been set in motion. ♪ ♪ the lessons learned from the assembly line and mass production helped us to win a long and terrible war. nothing has been able to stop it. we have kept on working. and today, this is how the american road looks. the whole nation has become s

william henry harrison. and while to be safe, we're also going to put on harrison's ticket a democrat. a democrat who was very critical of jackson. john tyler, who's a virginia planter, and he was a jeffersonian, but he thought that jackson was too king like. so we'll throw a democrat on there. that's going to make this a safe, moderate ticket. no problem here. and they were right. look at that landslide for the wigs. wigs overwhelmingly win the election. not only that, but the wigs for the first time control the house, control the senate, control the presidency. henry clay, rubbing his hands. hays ready to go. william henry harrison delivers his inauguration speech. a storm comes through washington, d.c., pouring down rain. during the speech, in that rain, william henry harrison, 68 years old, comes down with pneumonia and dies one month later. unbelievable, clay says. now john tyler is president, totally not what we plan, clay says. well, that's okay. we're going to -- i mean, tyler's not jackson, at least

and what henry ford had foreseen happened.on and the assembly line drove the price of the model t down from $850 to $300. now everybody could have one. what a wonderful feeling it was to own your own car. a sunday afternoon drive became a national pastime. ♪ ♪ ♪ off you went to visit uncle obadiah with the car bumping along like a boat in a choppy sea, jolting your teeth out every time it hit a bump. mom would keep saying, papa, don't drive so fast. and when you suddenly met another car coming the other way on those narrow roads, oh, boy, that was a thrill that stood your hair right up on end. ♪ ♪ at first, just being able to drive a car was enough, but pretty soon the novelty wore off and people began to get angry at the bad roads. so, they started to make the roads better. in every state, all across the nation, man and machines went to work. ♪ the rutted mud gave place to smooth ribbons of pavement, wide enough for two cars to pass each other. and the roads became longer. they pushed out in every direction. and down every ro

poor poor henry clay. well, well, so that's the bank war episode and it's a, it's a fun episode i think. however you feel about the bank war right. it's an interesting event right. well, there was a darker side to jackson. a darker side to his presidency. a darker side to populism. and andrew jackson during his administration we have one of the harshest, one of the cruelest events in u.s. history and that of course is the trail of tears. the removal of roughly 100,000 native americans from the old southwest. cotton is the, is the big fad of the day. cotton plantations spreading all throughout the south. and well, standing in the way of those cotton plantations are 125 native americans. the creek, the cherokee, the seminoles, other groups. in 1830, both the wigs and the democrats push through congress with jackson signatures the indian removal act. giving the president permission to negotiate with indian tribes to remove them from the old southwest into a new territory, indian territory that is today oklaho

henry clay cannot believe it. you are mad, henry clay says. jackson says, no you're mad. i can't believe you're doing this, jackson. jackson looks at clay, oh, yeah. clay, how many times are you going to run for president, clay, huh? two times? three times? four times? five times? how many times do you have to lose, clay, before you realize that you can't win. you can't win, clay. clay is just out of his mind. i can't believe this is going on. you're bluffing, clay says. oh, i'm not bluffing, mr. clay. i'm not bluffing. i am going to take this bank down if it's the last thing that i do, believe me, i'm going to do it. clay does not believe jackson. congress is in an uproar. all of a sudden what is going to happen? should we side with clay? should we side with jackson? should the bank be rechartered? the number one issue on everyone's mind. and jackson has some enemies. not just clay, but the president of the bank himself, nicholas biddle. nicholas biddle, a man who really could not be more opposite from andrew jackson. they shared something in common, they were both very

henry ford decided to stop producing an.n may, 1927, the 15 millionth model t came out of the plant and the assembly line closed down forever on the world most famous car. from there on it began to disappear from the world -- >> they were scrap. once in a while a car was making an effort to save itself. the model t died hard. although the model t began to fade the new direction it gave to american life did not stop. it gathered momentum that carried us through the gate 20s. even the grim depressions could not stop the powerful forces that were set in motion. the lessons learned from the assembly line helped us to win a terrible or. -- or. nothing had been able to stop it. we kept on working. today this is how the american road looks. the whole nation had become swift and mobile. flowing along over a great netflix of highways. 3 million miles long and constantly growing. the american road is lifted so i -- hello compared to 50 years ago. the road has bridged city and country. ways of life have mingled them both share the frui

called "life" was launched by henry luce. clare's tenure at "vanity fair," her why of everything curiosity of the world made her transition to war journalist virtually inevitable. the transition was also something of an a necessity, travelers could only get state department permission to travel to europe if they were journalists. over several years leading up to and during world war ii, she served as a foreign correspondent for "life" magazine in europe and china. to get the news, she experienced bombing raids and endured the dangers and discomforts typical of war correspondents. she also endured the censorship of the time that all war correspondents had to live under. and in trinidad she was put under house arrest when the british officials found a draft of a magazine she had done for "life," about the poor military preparedness in libya. to be a bit too accurate for allied comfort. yet her observations were taken seriously and reportedly were given to her long-time friend winston churchill about revamping military policy. s

but, henry came. henry studiously an imac. -- [ inaudible ]. they were a stunning couple. they love each other very much. henry -- to get his permission. the archives here in the library of congress are filled with boxes of letters. between claire and the stepsons. they were very, very close. she loves her own little girl at a very young age. it was devastating for her. henry [ inaudible ]. that was the hunting lodge in south carolina. in russia, i went to see it with a dear friend. willed it to-what was that order? silent. they were silent. we got to have -- and we -- we got to have a tour. we saw the grave of henry and clare. it was so beautifully done. it was fascinating. they loved each other. when he passed away, many years before her, she really missed him. >> did she have [ inaudible ] besides the 19-year-old that die? >> she had the one child with her first husband. that marriage was very difficult, because of him. and, i'm sure she would have liked more. he didn't. and that she married henry, and he had the two sons. it became -- she loved them very much and i lov

when henry was about 19, his father had moved the law office out of the house, and henry's mother decided to turn this space into a china closet which has been feeling a little put out. he would say in a letter to a sister elizabeth, basically i have been able to write a thing, not since the vandals crossed the rubicon into this income sanctorum of the little room and turned it into a china closet. at 19 talking about his mother, i think we can assume the statement was a little tongue in cheek. it shows us how important this space really was to henry even as he grew up. henry's poetry, his first big commercial success is probably evangeline which publish in 1847. evangeline. evangeline is his poem about the acadian expulsion out of canada and the maritimes by the british in the 1700s. and that was followed by other big hits, if you will, the courtship of miles standish, hiawatha, paul refers ride of what the region title was the landlords fail, f3 hiawatha, paul refers ride of what the region title was the landlords fail, from his anthology, the tales of the wayside in. and one of the thi

henry clay rubbing his hands, he's ready to go. william henry harrison delivers his inauguration speech. a storm comes through washington, d.c., pouring down rain. during the speech in that rain william henry harrison 68 years old comes down with pneumonia and dies one month later. unbelievable clay says. now, john tyler is president. totally not what we planned, clay says. well, that's okay, we're -- i

we'll see the sporty mustang. >> my name is matt anderson here at the henry ford and we are in the henry ford museum of american innovation in dearborn, michigan. and the first one i want to look at is arguably the most significant one we have where all of this came from. this is the 1896 quadracycle. the first automobile built by henry ford. ford was fascinated by all things mechanical really from boyhood into the early adulthood and automobiles being the new technology of the time he was very much caught up in the excitement surrounding them and knew that he wanted to get involved in the industry in some way and the quadracycle was not an attempt of a commercial vehicle. he never had any intentions selling this car but a prototype, a way for him to wrap his mind around what it took to build a functional automobile. ford can read and understand blueprints, he enjoyed seeing something in three dimensions. found it easier to understand the object that way. he built it in the shed behind a home that he and clara ford were renting on detroit's bagley avenue. and tinkered away there at night

henry spoke such fondness of her. when henry passed away they would ask the granddaughters to on her travels. she said that clare was her favorite because she was so five a fish dish vivacious and kind. i mentioned to you in this does not have the cover. stephen shattuck was a writer and it was published in 1970. he had 17 more years after that. a more recent bio done that i was disappointed with. the way it was organist -- organized and imagined. long and technically well- written if you want to read a good bio, we are hoping to get some funding so we can finish this. i got permission from his son who was a congressman from arizona for many years. he went back to the state. we have permission to finish it. it is very simple. none of the sensationalism of the more recent ones. very straightforward. you cannot read this without taking what a incredible woman. my grandmother and your great- grandmother so long ago. women's studies is about liberal woman and not conservative women. we are keeping her alive and you all ca

in the book i focus on this story of henry lowrie. henry lowrie, i will just say he was a victim of shame in arkansas in 1920. lowry is important because the naacp uses him any case to generate a lot of attention for their anti-lynching movement. they were sort of getting off the ground but by 1920 the naacp is fully enmeshed in the anti-lynching crusade. the henry lowry case, they really poured their resources into trying to pick him as a victim of white supremacy, as if it them of white mob violence. so they eventually create several news releases that really emphasize lowry is a victim, as someone whose civil rights were stripped, someone who is burned at the stake. i don't want to get into the gory details of his lynching by the was like it was in american history. our estimate is 10,000 people in the arkansas delta. so the lowry case is a clear case in the naacp of black dehumanization. however was interesting to see how the lack press at the time depicted the case. several publications focus in on the resistance that lowry offer

thierry henry, a manager.e newton summers still can‘t believe it. to get gold, i thought i‘d get bronze. i wanted to come top three. i was completely shocked to get the world record. it has completely shocked me. great britain on the hunt for more gold medals at the european para athletics championships in berlin. wheelchair racer hannah cockcroft has been on the track. let‘s find out how she got on, and the prospects for the night. kate grey is there for us. good evening, chris. i can tell you that hannah cockroft has just been beaten in the t 3a 100 that hannah cockroft has just been beaten in the t 34100 metres by her team—mates and rival, . beaten in the t 34100 metres by her team—mates and rival,. kare adenegan had already beaten hannah cockroft at the anniversary games a few weeks ago. kare was coming into these championships as the world leader, and hannah having to deal with being second position for the first time ina long second position for the first time in a long time. here are these championships

it is the quadricycle, the very first automobile built by henry ford. ford was fascinated right into early adulthood and automobiles being the new technology of the time, he was very much caught up in the excitement surrounding them and knew that he wanted to get into it. he never had intentions of selling this car. instead it was something of a prototype, a way for him to wrap his mind around what it took to build a functional automobile. while ford to read and understand blueprints, he was always a person who understood things in three dimension, found it easier to understand things that way. he built it in a shed that he and claire ford were renting, and he tinkered on it when he wasn't at work. one of the advantages of being in the position he had, it gave him some flexibility in his schedule and access to tool and machinery at the edison illuminating works. it was june when he took the first ride, and he had a friend riding ahead on a bicycle to warn people that the quadricycle was coming. that was it. he had done it. it's not too sophisticated, a

here is why everybody's talking about the movie's leading man, henry goulding. >> henry golding, who'sly caught blake lively's eye. henry's playing her husband in "a simple favor," which is only his second movie ever after "crazy rich asians." >> this is your first movie. >> it's my first movie, yeah. >> he was terrible. >> nightmare to work with, yeah. >> absolute diva. >> you guys know him or something? >> hells, yeah. they're just the biggest developers in all of singapore. >> damn, rachel, like an asian bachelor. >> the comedy is expected to be a sleeper hit, forbes calling it this summer's "girls trip." and while henry's better-known costars like "fresh off the boat's" constance wu, "dr. ken's" ken jeong and "ocean eight's" awkwafina may be used to getting this kind of crazy press, not this guy. >> and you two also were on the cover of "entertainment weekly"" >> my first big cover. the fact that people were picking on it before any footage was coming out, i was blown away. and that just shows how much faith the industry has in our movie. >> anybody know where henry is? >> yeah. >>

and while henry's better-known costars like "fresh off the boat's" constance wu, "dr.afina may be used to getting this kind of crazy press, not this guy. >> and you two also were on the cover of "entertainment weekly"" >> my first big cover. the fact that people were picking on it before any footage was coming out, i was blown away. and that just shows how much faith the industry has in our movie. >> anybody know where henry is? >> yeah. >> just who is this leading man? he's 31, married, and a former hairstylist who's also very comfortable in front of the camera. >> thank you for joining us on all of our travels. . >> henry was a tv host in asia and and while shooting this movie in his home country of malaysia was a treat, it wasn't as glam as it looks. >> the three-piece suits, filming in asia, it was just like a steam box. >> but you know we lost a lot of weight from the sweat, you know? >> we did, we sweat it out. >>> all right, well, coming you, chrissy tiegen and john legend's two--month-old son miles proves chrissy tiegen and john legend's two-this is not a bed.e

ladies and gentlemen, please welcome henry golding! ♪ >> jimmy: henry, what is happening?y, now! [ cheers and applause ] have a seat, please. welcome. >> how's it going? >> jimmy: welcome. thank you so much for -- >> holy moly. >> jimmy: for coming to the show. i appreciate that. >> it's an honor. holy holy. like, i've literally dreamt about this moment my entire life. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: really? >> not even joking. >> jimmy: but you -- i got to say, "crazy rich asians." this movie came out, and you're the star. and you're fantastic in it. >> thank you. >> jimmy: you didn't have a a single credit -- movie acting credit to your name before this film. >> no, i didn't. i -- i was a presenter. i was a travel host for a long time and they tracked me down. as much as i sort of tried not to audition for this, they really, like -- jon pretty much sent the hounds on me, and -- [ cheers ] >> jimmy: and how did it -- how did they -- yeah, i know people are howling at you. [ laughter ] but how did jon -- how did they find you and who recommended you? or what happened? >>

this is an interesting story, henry. of cricketers trying to dodge the rain, what a funny day we have had in london. university struggling to fill courses. that is not the sort of story we our used to hearing about universities. even when we have heard stories in this vein before, in the last decade or so, it has been the apocryphal basket weaving course at the university navy has ever heard of. you look at the names and the types of courses here, sought—after courses like law, engineering, english literature, university, and they are in russell group universities. the top research universities. yes, an international brand and a heritage reputation. this will, king's college london, leeds. it is a really interesting story. in 2016 the government lifted the cup on the number of students universities could take and the universities could take and the universities have tried to expand massively and they don't have the stu d e nts to massively and they don't have the students to fill it. and dawn, in a model where the money

we'll be right back with henry golding.e ] ♪ ♪ introducing 24/7 denim for the family. your favorite jeans with round the clock comfort. get all jeans on sale up to 50% off. ♪ hurry in to old navy for all jeans on sale up to fifty percent off. with kids from ten dollars, adults from fifteen dollars, only at old navy. (thomas) nice choices! you see, now verizon lets you mix and match your family unlimited plans like you mix and match your flavors. so you get ingsatou don't. number 6. i know. where do i put it? in my belly. (vo) one family. different unlimited plans. starting at $40 per line on the network you deserve. i'm emma. and i'm claire. and we're the salmon sisters. we run our business from the boat. it's a really small space. this new surface go is the perfect size. ♪ i love h we're proud of the work we're doing. what supdave? classic, dave. [ crunch] uh oh... [dave!ps worth it. doritos blaze. a bold flavor that brings the heat. " when better chickens are hatched, we will hatch them." it's why all of the tyson chicken

the first automobile built by henry ford.ord was fascinated by all things mechanical really from boyhood into the early adulthood and automobiles being the new technology of the time he was very much caught up in the excitement surrounding them and knew that he wanted to get involved in the industry in some way and did quadracycle was not an attempt of a commercial vehicle. he never had any intentions selling this car but a prototype, a way for him to wrap his mind around what it took to build a functional automobile. ford can read and understand blueprints, he enjoyed seeing something in three dimensions. he built it in the shed behind a home that he and clara ford were renting on detroit's bagley avenue. and tinkered away there at night when he was not at work. frankly sometimes tinkered while he was at work, too. one of the advantages of being in the position to give him flexibility in the schedule and also access to tooling and machinery at the edison illuminating works and put the vehicle together and in june 1886 took h

rossano and henry fernandez. says they president told his client, michael cohen, to commit a crime. we hear from him next and he has a gofundme page. ♪ deal, but doesn't mean it and plate -- applicants the president. so many print -- so many people look at that force on air force one saying he knew nothing about these payments. we now know he knew everything about this. has he lied? that is a ridiculous accusation. the president in this matter has done nothing wrong. there are no charges against him. the president said to fox news in an interview that this a campaignave been -- an illegal campaign contribution. he put more than $60 million of his own money into the campaign. how do you draw the line between the campaign contributions and what might've been a payment for others to other purposes? >> i'm not going to get into the back-and-forth of the legal part. i would refer you to the outside counsel. when i can to you is that what the president has stated a numbers of times, he did nothing wrong. just because m

andrew jackson, john quincy adams, william crawford and henry clay. jackson and clay, it's fair to say they hated each other. through the remainder of each other's lives -- in the election jackson won the most number of popular votes about 48 percent but he did not win the majority of votes. the remainder of them were divided between johnson quincy adams, number two and henry clay number three. crawford was number four. there was not a majority opinion from the electoral college. the decision went to the house of representatives. in the process henry clay and john quincy adams did some horsetrading. it's called the corrupt bargaining where clay supposedly approached adams and said, i will give you my vote if you promise to make me secretary of state if you get elected president. the tray took place. the house of representatives elected john quincy adams as president and jackson lost out. jackson was furious. he felt that the will of the people, the majority of people, the most number of people had voted for him as opposed to the other candidates and a

and that would be henry ford museum now. at that time it was called the edison institute in honor of thomas edison who was ford's great friend and mentor. but i always thought it was kind of interesting this place opened october 21st, 1929, just days before the stock market crash. so arguably one of the last good days of herbert hoover's administration. >>> american railroads are distinguished by britain's railroads. the big distinguishing characteristic is british railroads tended to be very well built, they had flag level grades, stone bridges, substantial construction, they had really larger locomotives and they had fenced off riding ways. in the united states of course we're always moving fast, go, go, go so we don't spend a lot of time making things permanent. our railroads were much less expensively built than the british railroads. they tended to be rough and bouncy. we would build wood bridges rather than stone. and we didn't bother putting up fence around the right of ways. so it was not uncommon for livestock to wa

joining us at post 9 to discuss, henry blodget, ceo, editor in chief of "business insider" and kevinaney. thanks for joining us. it has been another busy week for facebook henry, we started the week with more fears around information manipulation had hundreds of pages tied to iran and russia pulled down, now we have more concerns around data, data usage, how it has been shared via facebook >> yes and the answer is facebook and lots of other silicon valley companies have to keep raising the bar for what's okay on the platform they don't want to do it they're libertarians at their core, want to build a platform, not have to take any responsibility for how it is used and what people say, but it is very clear they built the most powerful media and communications platforms in history, they need to take more responsibility for that. >> you look like you have something you want to say. >> one question i have we both covered the internet for years and years. one of the striking things is that consumers might say they're concerned about data privacy, rarely alter usage patterns based on that.

henry cavill. we're going to take a break.the great fight scenes i've ever seen in my life when we come back. henry cavill is here. the movie is "mission impossible - fallout." ♪movement was my only tell ♪running through the door as i start to yell♪ ♪movement was my only chance ♪full speed ahead was my only plan♪ ♪i'm moving while you talk ya talk♪ ♪don't talk, gon' break ya jaw ♪i'm coming up ♪my movements coming up ♪i'm coming up ♪my movements coming up ♪ advil liqui-gels minis. breakthrough in pain relief. a mighty small pill with concentrated power that works at liquid speed. you'll ask... what pain? advil liqui-gels minis. see the great lengths we go to for high performance. like testing our performance line the equivalent of up to 24 laps around the world. all to craft an unrivaled feel for the road... any road. ♪ experience the feeling for yourself at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. happiness is powerful flea and tick protection from nexgard. ♪ nexgard kills both fleas

henry winkler.the only henry winkler is here. [ cheers and applause ] he's a very funny comedian, he's a dear friend of ours, and his new book "hits and misses" is available now. simon rich is back on the show. [ cheers and applause ] now, before we get to all that, here at "late night" every night, i deliver a monologue compromised of jokes written by a diverse team of writers. as a result, a lot of jokes come across my desk that, due to my being a straight white male, would be difficult for me to deliver. but we don't think that should stop you from enjoying them. so we'd like to share them with you now in a segment called "jokes seth can't tell." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: so, these are two of our writers amber and jenny. >> i'm black. >> and i'm gay. >> and we're both women. >> seth: and i'm not. [ laughter ] so here's how this works. i'll read the setups for these jokes, and then amber and jenny will read the punchlines. here we go. residents in california recently reported a man who wa

henry hanley henry lived in this house told me he lived in the base. investigative reporter joaquin sapient wrote a series about prosecutorial misconduct that took a look at thirty cases in new york city including tyrone johnson's family agreed to testify in exchange for lighter treatment for his own role in the crime he said that he was helping sort of arrange this murder and that he had a walkie talkie when leroy arrived he was going to radio them to tell him that he was the first on the scene. and we have he was in my life was when he took a stand against me he said he knew me for two years he said that you guys knew each other yet and that you were part of a robbery plot together like i know he was for. me as something like that was coming out and that's not true no i never met. the case was going to be chiefly based on henry hamleys testimony according to the prosecutor a guy named claude stewart who was by then a veteran queens district attorney and he led the defense to believe that the main evidence against tyrone would be the dying statements

we'll see the sporty mustang. >> my name is matt anderson here at the henry ford and we are in the henryord museum of american innovation in dearborn, michigan. and the first one i want to look at is arguably the most significant one we have where all of this came from. this is the 1896 quadracycle. the first automobile built by henry ford. ford was fascinated by all things mechanical really from boyhood into the early adulthood and automobiles being the new technology of the time he was very much caught up in the excitement surrounding them and knew that he wanted to get involved in the industry in some way and the quadracycle was not an te

secretary of war, henry stimson. secretary of the navy, frank knox, army chief of staff, general george marshall and naval chief of operations, admiral stark. they admitted that it could be trying to work with their commander-in-chief. in november 1940, stimson wrote in his diary that the president i didn't mean to follow a consecutive chain of thought. he seemed to hop around from idea to idea stems and said it was like chasing a beam of sunshine around a vacant room. but stimson knox and marshall quartet understood the need for a clearly focused strategic plan and a formal statement of priorities and goals so that the army and navy chiefs would have a solid aces were coordinating their planning and for reading future military contingencies. in mid-november, the person who took the lead was admiral stark, who had the memorable nickname of betty. one evening in the late fall of 1940, he used an ancient device called a manual typewriter [laughter] and laid out a menu of four different wartime strategies that the unite

henry ford here in dearborn. olds in lansing. durant in flint. the dodge brothers in windsor and then detroit. enough of the people kind of came together in detroit that it worked as kind of a magnet drawing others to this area and very shortly by 1905 well established as the world's motor capital. certainly in the united states. in front of the columbia here or in front of the durai we have a columbia of 1901. it is an electric powered vehicle. we take for granted now that all of the vehicles or most of them are powered by gasoline and certainly when it was introduced, three viable fuel choices. you can have gasoline. you can have electric. and you can have steam. each one had its own advantages and disadvantages. electric then just as now, cleaner, quieter, easier to drive. flip a switch. you didn't have to crank the engine to get it started or shift gears with the transportation once you were going but they had the same disadvantages. the weight of the batteries which reduced the mileage or travel range and then range anxiety. people being afr

henry clay was speaker of the house. he agreed more with john quincy adams on policies than he did with andrew jackson, so he made, according to jackson, a corrupt bargain. he got the house of representatives to vote for adams, instead of jackson and in exchange, adams would give him the position of secretary of state. back then secretary of state was the primary road to the white house. so jackson loses in the house. he was expected to win. obviously, is furious, as you can imagine, over what happened in this election. jackson calls his bluff and decides, in response, to basically launch his 1828 campaign a bit early and make the target of his campaign, government corruption. a corrupt bureaucracy. rigged against bureaucracy and rigged against the common man. >> we will discuss parallels, but let's get to your phone calls. john is joining us. go ahead, john. >> hi, yes, good evening. how are you? >> doing well, how are you? >> okay, i have a question for you about andrew jackson. why did he go against his own people? wh

all right, hope for henry has ten around for years. i want bring in the founder and ceo, to tal about her newest project, a room of your own. you've justaunched this. you've already been in the hospitals that you work in setting up rooms for children. >> so, it's gone really beautifully. >> reporter: yes. >> the reason we started the program is one of the most diffult times for patients is that transition time from home to hospital. >> reporter: and i know this comes from a very personal space with your sonhenry, of course. and meeting the needs of children in the hospital? >>absolutely. we spent the better part of 2 1/2 years in hospi the country. and leaving your home which is such a space of tranquility and comfort and fun andoing into a hospital which is really a place where you feel so remote and isolated. >> reporter: >> and remote and scared is difficult. >> reporter:ou andecorate the room to the child's liking. all of the stuff comes in big giant bags? >> it comes in a big giant bag. before we pack the bags we work th our child

promising golden power henry the navigator convinced the nobility to follow him in this adventure. to get their out look classy to. sit if you meet seek. so-called prosecuted. he can up it'll become a don't get down to could they vote we devalue their i let that. the plot be from the get if. to brave the atlantic and ocean no european sailor had dared to explore prince henry had a revolutionary vessel. caravels hijacked sailing ships that were capable of battling storms in the open sea. fourteen thirty four. the portuguese established the first sea route off the coast of africa cabo. gallons of argan and keep verity each mile covered was a victory over the muslims who are present on the entire northern part of the continent. lisbon has long glorified its great explorers. forgetting that most of them built their fortunes on the slave trade. today lisbon is undergoing a facelift. after the discovery monument renovation work extended to all fama district. as construction progresses the wealth of the first world city is resurfacing. workers accidentally dug up the foundations of the fo

the decision went to the house of representatives and in the process henry clay and john quincy adams did some horse trading. it's called the corrupt bargain, where clay supposedly approached adams and said, look, i will give you my votes if you promise to make me secretary of state and you get elected president. the trade took place, the house of representatives elected john quincy adams president and jackson lost out. jackson was furious and he felt that the will of the people, the majority of people or the most number of people had voted for him as opposed to the other candidates and that as a result of this horse trading the people's will had been circumvented by as he saw it the aristocrat tick interests of washington. so between jackson's loss in the 1824 campaign and the next presidential campaign in 1828, jackson and his supporters determined that he was not going to lose a second time. he spent the four years building friendships, building support from the state legislatures and from the average citizens across the country. so by 1828 jackson was prepared to go to combat with

henry senior. so, one of the people that sara and bill notified that indianapolis had been found was a gentleman in nashville, tennessee, named earl o. henry jr., he was the son of lieutenant commander early hen -- earl henry who was the dentist on the indianapolis. when indy was hit by kamikaze on march 31, 1945, that is the inciting event that sent her back to the united states for repairs and put her in a position to be selected to carry the bomb in the first place. if he hadn't gotten hit by the cam kaz she -- cam zazi, the might have saidel sailed home. when indy sailed back for repairs lieutenant commander henry was ecstatic because with wife was seven months pregnant and he was in this 30s and they waited longer than most couples of that era to have kids so he went back home to mayfield, kentucky, really excited to see his wife, and he spent some time there, and then his leave was over and he had to go back to the ship, and five days later, earl jr. was born prematurely, fast forward one mon

w it's we observed with our son henry. creating apa that was like our own home in the hospital, really helped him heal and it's doi that for all these other children too. >> this organization has been around for a number of years. i wanted to ask a couple of former patients who benefited from hope for henry about t o impa something like this. what do you think? >> so it reallys relie the stress of a hospital stay and medical appointments and just gives the patients some hope > >> it also provides a distraction for the kids going through a hard time here at the hosptaal. >> we'reing up for hope for henry's newest project, which is a room of your n, giving it a big thumbs up, s? right, g all right. that is the very latest. you're operating in two hospitals here and of course a hospital in ohio, med star georgetown and ch dren's national medical center and the cleveland hospital. >> cleveland clinic children's. >> that is theatest from hope for henry. >> what a wonderful program. an incredible joy for little children. >> it's