her project is "when janey comes marching home." she is a new book out with photos from that project, photography and oral history project and she did some writing with that. i got to work with her editing some of the ideal for the oral history interviews that she did what you. in the "virginia quarterly review," which is also here in charlottesville. laura browder teaches that the university. she is also author of slippery characters, ethnic impersonators and american identities. she is also working on a film based on the real-life characters from the book, forrest carter and it will be absolutely fascinating. are other speaker is kara dixon vuic. she's the author of "officer, nurse, woman: the army nurse corps in the vietnam war." she's a professor of history at bridgewater college here in virginia and she is continuing to explore this topic, now working on a product of women who entertain soldiers throughout history. we'll ask care to present first. we'll have time for both of our offers to present. they will either talk totaled

>> janey cutler, ladies and gentlemen. that performance has over a million hits tonight on youtube. and that's all for now. for campbell brown, i'm john roberts. "larry king live" with guest laura bush starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >> larry: tonight, laura bush, revealing a side of herself even her own children didn't know. opening up about a tragedy and a guilt that has haunted her for decades, and the secrets she could tell only after leaving the white house. were the president and first lady poisoned on purpose at an official dinner? she'll tell us about losing her faith and then finding it, and what she witnessed from her front-row seat to history, next on "larry king live." >> larry: one week from tonight, we've got mick jagger, here for the hour. right now we welcome back former first lady laura bush to "larry king live." we spent many hours together, campaigning in the white house. and now post white house. her new book is "spoken from the heart," a terrific read, published by scribners. there you see its cover. you were such a private first lady. wa

i'm not a janey come lately to this issue. in 1998, i opposed the repeal of the glass-steagall act which led to the crisis that we have today. i was one of nine senators to vote against the repeal of the glass-steagall act which tore down the walls between conventional banking and investment banking. had that bill been defeated in 1998, we would have not had the crisis that faced us in the last two years. my family, too, has fought over generations to protect consumers and expand access to credit. at the beginning of the old century when the downtown banks wouldn't lend to people like my family, who they regarded on the other side of the tracks, my grandfather, along with other small business people in the area, got together and started a saving and loan to serve that community. they lent to people who didn't have access to credit. it lent to small business like my own father who opened a grocery store. they lent to women, like my own grandmother, who opened a bakery. when times -- when tough times came during the great depres