i would like you to meet henry chang. you'll probably see him on his bicycle riding around making deliveries. henry, this is detective anderson. police. nice to meet you. - thanks for the coffeecake. - my pleasure. was there a problem, henry ? my grandparents are afraid of the police. why ? in china the police weren't very nice to them. from the stories i've heard, they're not so nice here either. that is not fair. not all policemen are alike. it's the way i feel. anyway, i better get going. see you later. - don't be late for school, henry. - am i ever late ? katherine, why isn't there any coffee ? - oh, no. the power switch must be broken again. - rosa, is jamal back there ? - he hasn't come in yet. - oh, i just remembered. jamal called last night to say he might be a little late getting in this morning. excuse me. yes ? police. what have you got there ? tools. what do you use them for ? i fix things. do you have identification, sir ? identification ? is there some problem ? - can we see identification ? - all right. my d

henry. jihan and i have changed our minds again. we're going to stay. this has been a very difficult decision. thank you for your patience. jamal, please wait. there is something i would like to talk to all of you about. what is it ? i have made a very important decision. you want rosa to cook more haitian food. i have decided to sell crossroads cafe. the man who just left here will be the new owner. his name is mr. clayborne, and he is very nice. i don't get it. henry, i am 65 years old. it's time for me to find a life outside this cafe. i want to spend time with my daughter and granddaughter. i want to visit my brother. the only way i can do any of that is by saying good-bye to crossroads cafe. so, when will mr. clayborne become the new owner ? oh, not for a few weeks. and don't worry. he is a very fair and honest man. so, what do you think of all this ? it would have been easier to cook more haitian food. you have to pay attention to the next few minutes. it's not an option. because what we're talking about is necessity. another way you can talk abou

now, they want to change that increased the mental disorder. henry felt what happens?sband died two weeks ago in your still blew therefore i can that the issue with depression and medicaid? >> precisely if if there is a lot of push back in the depression. 10,000 professionals that fine face-off addition asking them not to do this theory f it is not very well known outside of the profession. >>henry: that often affects children? explain how the new diagnostic system will allow them to and it helped and. if your job at the pepper and dip to (or another or 73 times in a row, you can die in of them with mental disorder. >> i think it's very clear that, the more patients are me. it is very unfair it forward relationship for mental disorder and profitability. estimates are the largest in the class of medication could thrive in the u.s. or what? antidepressant. they are not real medicine because it is not a real disorder. bart chemicals with real affects. some people become suicidal but it is informative member it is a chemical of fact and not medicine for >>henry: if this go

change. even through henry viii. parliament survived, waxing and waning, more powerful, less powerful, and that survival and that growth, i think, is why we are the way we are today. burke's opposition to the french revolution was a very contrarian notion. it was so contrarian -- although, you have to wonder, what was george iii thinking? they're going across the channel and killing kings? you know the channel they're talking about, the fog rolls in and the rest of the continent is separated from britain because they can't see across the channel. maybe that's what george thought. but it was a very contrarian view, and in fact, burke broke with the leader of his party over his opposition of the french revolution. ultimately, the party came back to him and the king actually said, burke, i've read your book. i think you're right. so maybe we should add to history, tradition and experience a willingness to be persiste persistent, not necessarily resista resistant, but persistent. his reaction to the french revolution gal

all through this change, even through henry the viii, parliament survived, waxing and waning and more powerful, less powerful, and that survival and that growth i think is why we are the way we are today. burke's opposition to the french revolution was a very contrary notion. it was so contrarian -- although you have to wonder what was george iii thinking, killing kings across the channel they talk about the fog rolls in and the rest of the continent is separated from britain because they can't see across the channel. maybe that's what george thought. it was a very contrary view and in fact burke broke with the leader of his party over his opposition to the french revolution. ultimately the party came back to him and the king said, burke, i have read your book. i think you're right. maybe we should add a willingness to be persistent, not necessarily resistant but persistent. his reaction to the french revolution galvanized an already conservative inclination which had been developed because of the history that was so proximate to his life and so clear to him followed on by during his

changes that the owner says will welcome additions. >> it has the eight front wheels on it. i don't know if that's the usual. i know henry ford at his with the model change, so the 826 wheels could be original but i can't verify that. the cap is probably an aftermarket built for board that is made to fit the tractor. they are quite rare, rare and i have tried to find this one and i happened to stumble on the data tractor show. i got walked up and we got to talking about boards and he told me that he had something and might be interested in. it's the old four-cylinder ford, it's been very dependable. they have lasted many years. probably one of the most dependable engines ever made. >>> it works really well with these. >> today's country church salute goes to saint anthony of the catholic church in homeland, south dakota. if the beautiful structure and is posted on the national register of historic places. the nickname is the cathedral and the prairie. it was conceded at cost of quarter million dollars. it has extensive oak woodwork including 300-pound doors. the church has twin spires which i lit up by spotlights. the co

this will really improve and change this type of important discrepancy. >>henrye always been the center but you are going beyond you are reaching all types of aspects? >> absolutely accurate we have a focused program on education, transportation and working with the experts in that area. if you try and find out what kind of policies are in practice. >> transportation? >> if a child cannot make its way to school? they will not be able to get their education and get a good job it is important to going after those types of issues. among of the director of genealogy and good luck catholicism and thorton for a fresh rose beyond just poverty. fast and thank you. >> thank you. when we come back the very just bottle of wine. and kron4 news, use >>marty: the search continues for sierra lamar with a live report. also secret service agents that are protecting president obama's are sent home from columbia. >>jan: good morning. one of the songs from george gershwin toward i have even if a celebrity here, if stocks freeze! he is so amazing and renowned to be one of the first m

do you think we've changed since the john adams era or the henry knox era? guest: i do. host: why? guest: for many reasons. one, their education, their notion of history rnings was based on the classical mode, the history of greece and rome. their understanding of virtue, honor, character, it was all derived from greek and roman history. the idea that those who are cast in the parts of importance or in minor parts have to live up to the role they've been assigned. and because they are on the stage of history. if you have a sense of history, it isn't just that you have a sense of that there was a lot that happened before you came on the scene but that you also realize that, when you pass from the scene, you will be part of what constitutes history. very important point. they think of themselves as they're going about what they do as being some day judged by history. if you go into the old congress on capitol hill, in the capitol, now stauary haul, there is a rendition of cleo, the god he is of history. she is in a chair yacht and the chair yacht is holding a simon willard clock, whi

the senate has clearly changed enormously since the days when henry clay decided to walk out the door and go over to the house of representatives. where, by the way, he was elected speaker on his first day in the house of representatives. and the question is, why did it change? why did the senate come out of the shadow of the house of representatives? and in many ways, we can date that change to 1820. and that was another emotional, divisive issue and was the issue of slavery. the -- at the time the constitution was adopted, all of the states had slavery. by 1820, all of the northern states had given up slavery. all of the southern states had grown more dependent on slavery. every time a new territory came in -- and there was a vast territory that had been purchased from the louisiana purchase in 1804, and a lot of settlers moving west and immediately applying for statehood, every time enough people gathered in a territory and applied for statehood, the question was, is this new state going to permit slavery or prohibit it? and when they tried to figure this out, they worked out a com

henry v. lawrence olivier made a pro-war production. so one play, two interpretations. >> i changed my mind as g older and thought shakespeare is bigger than one single point of view. >> rose: the scene is where henry announces intent to go to war with france. here it is. >> not measuring what use we made of them. we never valued this poor seat of england and therefore, living hence, did give ourself this barbarous license as 'tis ever common that men are merriest when they are from home. but tell me t dahinly keep my state, be like a king and so my sail of greatness when i do rouse me in my throne of france for that i have laid by my majesty and plotted like a man for working days. but i will rise there with so full a glory that i will dazzle all the eyes of france. >> rose: >> by the way, that young actor, michael hayden, is a brilliant classical actor and nobody, i don't think, has done those two parts in repertoireso every other performance he did one or the other of richard or henry. an extraordinary young man. >> rose: i conclude that shakespeare is without a moral point of vi

the company had been struggling with his love since henry ford started on june 16, 1903. it invested massively in game changing products and did nothing to keep them competitive. the lab personalities around larger-than-life leaders picture of where the talent needed to support them. it allowed a cost to corporate culture to eat away at the come to me for me and i. these were the first defect that could be traced back to automaker's earliest days. henry ford liked to boast yet created the modern world. in many ways he had, but also created a kind of neat that was his own worst enemy. i think anybody who's worked at ford or spent time at the company in the years before its recent turnaround is just how true that is. i mean, as they go on to describe, and this was a company where time after time, going back to the days of the model t., they really hit the ball out of the park with one product. and then they just didn't invest in that product. they didn't keep it competitive in the past by other automakers. they did that with the model t., the ford taurus in the 1980s. was also a company where there was just real

obama is talking about to his voters is this mantra that he is saying change is at his appearance in michigan last night at the henryhe used the phrase change is 10 times. so we're really seeing there what the obama message is going to be. >> mike, if you had to pick a state to own a local television station in that was going to receive all of this political advertising money in october, where would it be? what's the most important state you think? >> my bosses own a television station in virginia, which is a really good place to own a television station. >> come on now. aside from that. in addition. >> no. virginia is going to be one of the most advertised states. also ohio. in the cleveland market already, every single general election ad, including from the obama campaign, including from the outside groups, has run in the cleveland market. so if you're watching cleveland tv issue it's already fall. >> quick question. do you think we'll have a bigger turnout than 2008 and 2012? some have said no. a few have said yes. how do think it's shaping up? >> well, the trends so far are smaller turnout. what do you think? >

>>henry: in hindsight, could it have been better, other than the idea of universal health care? what makes the most angry? >> we need a significant changethis country's about what happens to me what happened to other people. it is happening all the time. >>henry: what do you do for health care now? you have a pre-existing condition. >> because i am an actress, sac will cover me, the screen actors guild. but you have to make $15,000 a year just all of acting. >>henry: in the course of this, did your lights come to a screeching halt? >> my life was filled with a doctor's appointment in constant pain. and luckily i kept my sense of humor. >>henry: she has an amazing story. the book is called hot cripple. is an interesting tale of what the american health- care system is about. >>henry: you look great. congratulations. >>ysabel: thank you for your story. that is one of most major issues in this country today. health care. still to come, it is april fool's day. some big companies are playing tricks on people. could you be one of them? here is a live look outside for mt. tam. it is still a wickedly breezy. if we will see right back. >>ysabel:

the company had been struggling with itself since henry ford started it on june 16, 1903. it invested massively in game-changing products and then did nothing to keep them competitive. it allowed cults of personality to form around larger-than-life leaders but drove away the talent needed to support them. and it allowed a caustic corporate culture to eat away at the company from the inside. these were the birth defects that could be traced back to the automaker's earliest days. henry ford liked to boast that he had created the modern world. in many ways he had, but he had also created a company that was its own worst enemy. and i think anybody who's worked at ford or spent time at the company in the years before its recent turn around knows just how true that is. i mean, this is -- as i go on to describe, this was a company where, you know, time after time going back to the days of the model t, they really hit the ball out of the park with one product, you know? and then they just didn't invest in that product. they just didn't, they didn't keep it competitive, and they got passed by other automakers. they did

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

henry clay had a primary. both lugar and hatch. a lot of old lions facing changingst like clock work. willie, a lot of people are saying this is the end of the republican party as we know it. maybe it is. warren hatch seems pretty conservative to me. but apparently not conservative enough. he had about a million dollars dumped in from outside conservative groups. >> he's getting a lot of heat from the tea party. i think i would challenge him on the idea that ronald reagan could not win the republican nomination this time around. >> i don't think that's true. >> we've heard that a lot. the party has gone so far right even ronald reagan, the standard-bearer, couldn't win a nomination in this climate. >> it was funny. i can't remember what year, maybe '98-'99 pbs did a very, i think, balanced and even warm documentary about reagan that sort of saved face for liberals to say he wasn't satanic. i think what people are doing is reacting to the post presidential image of reagan. remember, most -- a lot of the establishment press, a lot of democrats still thought reagan was

yesterday, ed henry and jay carney got into it. >> for a change. >> yeah, for a change.ey says everybody knows what the president was talking about. he wasn't talking about that, absolutely not. really? let's see if it's clear to you what he was talking about. >> most average americans know about a supreme court case 75 years ago. come on. >> what's your point, ed? are you suggesting -- i want to know, are you suggesting -- >> the impression that the whole thing would be unprecedented. >> i'm telling you and he told you and others like me have said actually on the day of as well as after that what he meant and what he made clear yesterday and he was a law professor and he understands constitutional law and constitutional precedence and the role of the supreme court with reference to the supreme court's history and its rulings on matters under the commerce clause. >> about the president saying a strong majority of the democratically elected congress, as you know, the house passed a health care bill 219-212. >> it's a fact. >> here we go with the fact. imagine that. it was

henry worries that the chance to salvage this massive piece of history is fading. roberts says the memories of what happened never will. >> this should could disappear tomorrow and it will not changethe stories, it does not change the history, and it does not change our feel about it. >> good evening from the cbs 5 weather center. as soon as i update the radar, we have even heavier rain moving on shore. a whole handful of severe thunderstorms warnings posted over the central valley, but behind us we have a whole lot of heavy rainfall moving in over the peninsula. let's take a look at the live high-definition radar and zero in on some locations. heading into the bay area, a heavy commute to the heavy rainfall. union city has heavy rain. this cell just developed near irving district over the interstate 80 evening commute. as we had downstream to the santa clara valley, this is a pretty powerful cell that is dropping copious amounts of rainfall. and near santa clara you have a couple of streets listed for that evening commute. meanwhile the peninsula has seen a swath of rain around the san mateo bridge. south san francisco with rainfall. two hours and 24 minute delays. but some virgi

changed. now we're self-sufficient. we now get this dialogue which both democrats and republicans are using. >> you talk about henry fordout history as we're looking into the future. give me one item in your book that people will sit up in their chairs and think uh-oh. >> in term of risk? i think the near term the biggest risk is what's happening with iran. we're seeing north america, canada, the u.s. and south america, brazil, production increasing. one big change will be seven, eight, ten years from now, we may not be importing much from eastern europe and that may be the big change. >> nice to meet you. coming up, ll cool jay, george clinton, flea? some moments surprised me. i want to share some of my personal pictures with you coming up. what is that? it's you! it's me? alright emma, i know it's not your favorite but it's time for your medicine, okay? you ready? one, two, three. [ both ] ♪ emma, emma bo-bemma ♪ banana-fana-fo-femma ♪ fee-fi-fo-femma ♪ em-ma very good sweety, how do you feel? good. yeah? you did a really good job, okay? [ female announcer ] to nurses everywhere, thank you, from johnson & johnson. eve

. >> reporter: paul henry nargeolet worries the chance to salvage this massive piece of history is fading. rob gordon says whatever happened never will. >> the ship could changeon't think it changes the story, doesn't change the history and it dent change how i feel about it. >> for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, halifax, notiva scotia. >>> the titanic memorial cruise is just arriving in halifax. after topping there it will sail to the spot where the ship sank in 1912. james cameron may be the most to identify with titanic. he joins us in studio 57. >> great to be here. >> what is this fascination? do you understand it? is it part of who you are, this --. >> well, it is now. i feel very connected to the story now having dived 33 times to the wreck and explored the interior and so on. and i think titanic does tend to f to infect you the more you study. >> what do you most want to know that you don't know? >> i want to know what can't be known, really what happened in the last few minutes, who the heroes were below decks that were fighting to trim the ship and keep it stable instead of rolling over, like the "costa con cord yeah" flipped over on its side. >> do

changed topics after a little bit of an exchange. you saw the press secretary, jay carney, answering questions from our very own ed henry as well as billng the secretary there, the press secretary, well, you know, that was a misspoken moment. and the press secretary says it wasn't and, obviously, you also saw this little back and forth between the press corps and jay carney. lis is back with us as well and, lis, you can see jay carney trying to explain the president's comments, and we'll take them for what they are. secretary carney saying his explanation of it, and he's being challenged by the press on it. let's just take this in a completely different direction. when you see those three pages, when we get those three pages from the justice department, what is the first thing you're going to be looking for? >> i'm going to look at the conclusion, what it says at the end. [laughter] that's where i always go with an opinion. but you know what? this press secretary, this conference tells me that, jenna, we're going to see kind of a bland dissertation of law in those three pages. i don't think they're going to say that much because the pr

changed and what hasn't 20 years later? >>> also from the baby boomers to gen x to the millenniumals, the next new name. ♪ [ henry ] well there'sothing like being on the top of the podium i think about it almost just about every day and what it means to me what it means to my country my family my parents came to america over thirty years ago from mexico to live the american dream. i'm proud to represent the usa because it's just to me it's the best country in the world. this is what the red white and blue means to me, what does it mean to you? wanted to provide better employee benefits while balancing the company's bottom line, their very first word was... [ to the tune of "lullaby and good night" ] ♪ af-lac ♪ aflac [ male announcer ] find out more at... [ duck ] aflac! [ male announcer ] ...forbusiness.com. [ yawning sound ] >>> now to some claims, in a new book if a former high-level c.i.a. operative. it focuses on the u.s. fight on terror. the book comes a year after the killing of osama bin laden, and claims harsh interrogation methods like waterboarding disrupted at least ten large-scale terror plots. the book's author, jo

henry, who is that gentleman there. we see him very unresponsive. his own daughter sort of, like, do you know who this is? he can't really quite answer. and then you see this changeipod and he sort of woke up? >> with alzheimer's disease, people may not be able to recognize their own loved ones, maybe not able to speak. if they hear music from their youth, that part of the brain is not affected so much by alzheimer's. they do come alive so to speak. this he can speak and sing to the music to almost perfect rhythm. it's quite amazing. >> were you surprised at that clip which is off the work you've been doing in nursing homes that you would like to bring to a wider audience went viral. millions have seen it. >> completely surprised. i put this -- i gave this clip to dan because we're trying to tell people about the work that dan is doing. there's this enormous population that doesn't have their own music. the music that they love. and we put it on his website. 300 people saw it for six months. and then some kid wrote "this is us in 70 years." people just watch it and saw a human being come alive and when any of us come alive, it touches us deeply and makes us reall

changing. so if you're writing about an ordinary mixed human being, you do take their side. and certainly i found ways to love john adams and john quincy, and charles francis, and henry adams. but i don't think john adams was a successful president. i think he had personality ticks that made if a bad executive. i think he had a temper that he could not control. i think he was too impulsive. i think -- you know, as president, he is trying to stay out of war with france, which at that moment is the more aggressive of the two superpowers. britain and france are going at it. are fighting for 25 years. and he does manage to stay out of war with france. but he does it in such a slipshod, uncontrolled way, that he destroys his own political party, and who wants to do that? so i don't think he was a good politician or a good president. he was a great diplomat, a great patriot, a fascinating writer and a fascinating mind, and then his descendents have their own virtues, john quincy adams, also i don't think a successful president, another one-termer. his greatness was as secretary of state he writes the monroe doctrines for president james monroe, and then his second greatnes