juanita is one of the oldest individuals in the village of nanwalek here. she has ties to some of the outer villages that existed along the coast at some point but that no longer exist here. she's also an extremely interesting and wonderfully welcoming person to talk to. anahonaks came from aialik... and so are tanapes and kenaibacks, i think. and those were particular families? people, yeah. i'm in my 70s. last year, i found my birthplace, which i never used to know. they were logging there. and my son came. he said, "mom, come and see your beautiful place where you was born." he took me on a skiff, and we went down, and i thought it was pretty. my grandpa john-- he was the first church leader here, and he asked them if they were christians. they didn't know what he meant, so he baptized them and let them become orthodox christians-- russian orthodox. lots of people were thankful because they didn't know. they thought the raven was their god. [cook] sometimes what you find historically can be reaffirmed by what people remember, by who's in the cemetery, an

. >> reporter: juanita is back today for a second time selling off old jewelry for a price she just couldn'tefuse. >> $300 is a lot of money these days. >> reporter: gold buyers like the gold guys in roseville say the price of gold continues to hover near record highs, above $1700 an ounce. >> the highest it's efr been in history. >> reporter: because of that, gold buyers are seeing a steady stream of gold sellers, especially those with jewelry looking to cash in. >> gosh, i saw that this morning when i was watching the financial markets and i said today is the day. >> reporter: the lure of cash for gold so great, listen to what some people are selling off. >> buyers have also found people selling gold crowns, and not just one. >> it's kind of gross, but i do it. they'll bring in the gold cap and it will still have the full tooth in there. >> reporter: and believe it or not, teeth aren't even close to the most unique things buyers have seen of late. >> we saw a gold-plated cat statue. i mean we couldn't take it and i've seen a grammy in here before. >> reporter: an actual grammy? >> yeah. >>

joining me to talk about this from my hometown, deputy inspector juanita holmes promoted a year ago, and then vanessa, who just got her promotion. thank you for joining us. you are the top cops in the precinct. what is the first thing that came to mind when you found out your colleague would be the second in command, did you know you were making history? >> no idea i was making history. i enquired about captain kype because of her ability to command and assist me in running the precinct. it was not until i got a call that informed us we were making history. and it just never crossed my mind. i wanted somebody capable of doing the job with me and had the same goals and aspirations as far as commanding the commands, and i thought vanessa was that person. >> i have to say that police commissioner ray kelly said the fact that they are both african-american women is k coincidence. captain, when you got the job, what was your first reaction? >> i was happy to go to the 81st precinct, but at the time i did not think too much about it. they gave me the assignment and said you will go to the

we'll go next to juanita in florida. >> i would like to make a remark to the young people supporting ron paul -- he scared me to death last night. he said we should mind our own business with other countries, and what is going on with the wars. i know he is against these wars, and we all are, but they were not minding their own business september 11. and -- it is really scary. the other people were not so much involved, but as they did get all of this, ron paul is very dangerous for this country as far as protecting us. he really is. thank you. >> john is joining us from massachusetts on the democrats' line. >> everybody is forgetting when this happened over the past 30 years. there is no checks and balances. unless you hold people accountable and enforce the rule of law that one bankers or congressman do things like this, they should be held accountable. they should go to jail. whenever a company or corporation pollutes, they should be responsible to clean it up. these are the people sitting here voting for the companies. if they do not want you to have healthcare, but when they dum

participants include maya angelou, bernice king, and juanita abernathy. live coverage is on c-span.on journal" live at 7:00. the atlantic council is hosting a forum this morning on the future of libya. live coverage is on our companion network, c-span2 at 9:30 eastern. >> tour mount vernonon slave quarters on american history tv. former deputy assistant to the president talks about the secret taping system in the white house. the civil war resulted in a tremendous loss of life, but also great advances in medicine. the life-saving lessons learned during four years of bloody conflict. throughout the year we will visit frankfurt, kentucky. get the latest on c- span.org/americanhistory. >> now from the aspen institute wikileaks and freedom of the press. this is a little more than an hour. >> wikileaks was dispursed so quickly. the u.s. has tried to determine the appropriate tradeoffs between transparancy and privacy. the disclosure of government information is not really new or unique. for example, how is this any different from he can pose sure of the pentagon papers many, many years a