. >> ever since jurgen henn moved to durham from germany in the 1990s, he's been fascinated by the city's history, and the bridge at the center of so many accidents. >> the buildings here were built around the early 20th century. the tobacco warehouses around 1904. that's probably around the time that's probably around the time this bridge was built and i suspect clearance wasn't a big issue then. >> but as trucks grow taller over the years, the bridge doesn't. >> i found photos on the website of truck crashes from the '40s and '50s and '60s. >> intrigued by the sheer volume of accidents at the bridge, henn sets out to document exactly how many occur. >> we were wondering if we could record the crashes to get a more accurate record of the frequency of these crashes. i have a camera set up here in the store and in my office across the street. >> from april 2008 to april 2011, henn records crash after crash after crash. 31 in three years. henn posts the crash videos online. >> i'm hoping that i'm putting out these videos helps at least to raise awareness, especially for people who rent truc

lieutenant turned away, still alone and with the jurgens called to the city without a gaze, the city without a face. lieutenant heller for counts the anecdote in his memoirs published in france in 1981 reminding us of the other side of the occupation. of course we have to consider his memoirs with care. we are not reading contemporary documents but the memories of a man who wants to present himself as a sympathetic educated highly literate and generous man. nevertheless his book presents anecdotes that help us to understand further the anxieties that affected many of the reich's best officers. heller was obviously a francophile and at least 40 years later and anti-nazi. an impermanent wehrmacht bureaucrat he was charged with the unpleasant task of preventing the publication of french literature that would be construed as inference by jews. the physical result of this responsibility was a huge warehouse in paris where thousands upon thousands of books were destroyed or left. he found himself trying to keep french literature vibrant and respectable on the one hand while on the other us

some of you have probably read a book called "commanding heights" by daniel jurgen, the victory of the free markets in america, and he talks about the most important book published in the latter part of the 20th century. the publishing decision he felt was the most important decision was the "reader's digest" decision to publish in the late 1940's frederick hayek's "the road to serfdom." he said that was the most influential book. there was a female undergraduate in england who carried it in her purse. her name was margaret thatcher. there was an actor in hollywood who read it and credited it with changing his views. the message of that book was that government cannot make decisions. it's not that government is dangerous to freedom, but that in addition to that, socialism can't work because the government, even with computers, can't match the decision-making, diversity of millions of people who have to make decisions every single day. ronald reagan absorbed that message, and if there is somebody to whom i think he owes much of that philosophy, i think it is frederick hayek. he believed

watching as and coming from strassburg where pope francis has been addressing parliamentarians and jurgenut unemployment in the european union does european leaders talking about unemployment and the european union. i find it fascinating that the pope is on his seat at the center some would say of democracy. addressing parliamentarians and leaders. we also heard from the oecd talking about his concerns about the eurozone. talking about the fact germany needs to stick to the course and maintain a sense of leadership when it comes to his economic position. little movement in the euro dollar this morning. a suspect the pope is not moving the euro-dollar, but maybe having an effect on the wider debate. >> for look at what we're watching the rest of the day, we're joined by hans nichols. we're starting with the turmoil in ferguson. what can we expect as day breaks? >> hopefully, we can expect some and lesshe situation violence. it would be a challenge is that it goes on for president barack obama to try to strike the right note. he is had some challenging moments in the last few days. he lost