they also have john wilkes booth in the same drawer. they also have a jar with chunks of brain. he was mentally ill and after he was executed, they claimed his body and wanted to study it for science to see if you could see physical signs of insanity then they sent it to experts about the country. she is still looking around foro her next subject. i am almost 77-years-old [inaudible] [laughter] >> thank you so much. >> georgetown university philosophy professor jason brennan provided a critical look at democracies. harvard business school professor talked about the motivations of the white collar criminals. in the coming weeks i think the other aspect of the phenomenon that's important to talk about is the notion that women because of how we perceive their role as leaders and because of this we are still seen as particularly when they get into the ceo role so they are subject to greater scrutiny they want to prove that they can do it. >> in this case she stepped into a company that was doing relatively well at that time and then things hit the fan if this crisis and many deaths

>> you mean what did john wilkes boose say? or when they were were getting one was overwhelming the other one, what would they say? >> is a very interesting question. and it shows you what it's like when you have a different point between formal speech and casual speech that's what were you stew. so so we think those civil war soldiers all thought likes shakespeare because everyone could white that way. we don't know exactly how they talk because they couldn't be recorded. we get little hints. so for example washington was working not only on the brooklyn bridge but on the bridge in st. louis and he writes a letter to his wife that the men were erupting in a great many odes to get a. means the men did not sound the way he wrote to his wife. but he can only note so much. slaying dictionaries only tell you so much. damnation or tarnation which a lot of people use. darn is not a word. i'm pretty sure they're not hauling off and yelling the f word. it's hard to know. those soldiers what did they say when they stepped on their toe o

>> you mean what did john wilkes booth say?ay? >> or when the union was getting or when one was overwhelming the other one, what would they say? >> you know, that's an interesting question. [laughter] >> it shows you what it's like when you have a different-- this comes back to the arabic point, actually, between formal speech and casual speech we think those a the civil war soldiers all talk like shakespeare because anyone could write that way even after eighth grade. of their letters were great, but they did not talk that way. we don't know exactly how they talk because they could not be recorded. you get little hints, so for example washington was working on on the brooklyn bridge, but on the e bridge in st. louis and he writes a letter to his wifefe that the men were in erupting in a great many of today. its means the men did not sound the way he wrote to his wife, but you can only know some much. slang dictionaries only to you so much. tarnation, and eternal damnation down to tarnation which then becomes darned. darn is not a

john's for installation. the family of admiral charles wilkes, a member of st. john's for a number of years, his family wanted to have an anchor made as part of his window. but to do that, there was concern they'd have to come up with some kind of a matching design or something to offset it on the other side of this three-part window above the altar, so there was a lot of correspondence back and forth about how they were going to do this. but the end result was that the wilkes family got their anchor, and if you'll take a look at the label at the very bottom of the side light on the right where it says erected to the glory of god and in memory of rear admiral charles wilkes, u.s. navy, died february 8, 1877. and then the next line you'll see a little anchor. so he got his anchor. the family was happy, and we have a beautiful side light to accompany the large last supper window. charles wilkes was actually a very, very noted explorer. when he was a lieutenant in the navy, he led an exploring expedition that circumnavigated the globe. and there's an entire section

strange sort of way, admiral wilkes has got one of those colorful personal histories that most people don't know about today. but in this small little corner of st. john's, he's remembered and his family got their anchor. we're going to go up now to the gallery, the upper level of st. john's. as i mentioned before, the bell in st. john's was made in 182 and this wrote -- rope was the rope that was used to ring that though. over time, you know, the rope was changed and there was many times when the bell was rung on famous occasions, you know, like the end of the second world war or after kennedy's assassination to the point the rope would break. with modern technology today, the church has an electronic system to ring the bell without having to use the old method of having somebody ring it by hand, but we've kept the rope in place as sort of a momento of times past. ringing] i wanted you to see two particular windows up here. this window here, especially the one on the top, many times in the past was made into a postcard by the church. the two parts of the window were both collectively a memorial for senator william seward, and as the legend says at the