unlike the teemingand crowded tympanum of saint-lazare at autun whose subject was the last judgment in all its terrifying detail, here, we have the promise of salvation and a serenity and a majesty and above all, an approachable humanity that animates the sculpture here. we see in them the very embodiment of the mid-12th century humanism that is so prevalent in the school of chartres at this very time. one exciting thing at chartres is you can move from the west front to the north transept and change completely the sense of style in the sculpture. there's a change in the attitude towards the human body. these figures are now freer and seem to move. they have animated facial expressions. the drapery falls around the bodies and reveals it in its contours. we've got old testament kings and prophets. all of these emphasize salvation through sacrifice. abraham, for instance, is preparing to sacrifice his son isaac, as god commanded him. he looks up at the angel who orders him to substitute the ram. both the north and south transept portals belong to the new cathedral, built after the 1194 f

i'm captain david lazar for the department. this evening i have the pleasure of presenting a very important program for our department, that's the reserve officer program. before i do i would like to acknowledge some very important people in the audience. first we have first lieutenant david o'connor new to the police academy of the professional development unit. o'connor overseas the program. and officer who has done a great job over seeing the program. they told me, captain, we want to come here, we want to support you this evening. so they are here this evening and they look very sharp and i'm glad that they are here. >> welcome. >> with that, we'll go ahead and get started with the presentation. >> i would like to talk about the organizational chart of the reserve officer program. the program falls under the administration bureau directly to the training division, the police academy, deputy chin is the deputy chief. then you met deputy o'connor and yeager who is the supervisor in the professional development unit and jeff s

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this is -- or by a service to call a lesser rights organization, lazar forgotten. i knew something about it i found a collection. the great african american labor leader to propose the march on washington 20 years earlier to protest imply discrimination in the defense industry and segregation and discrimination in the armed forces. so i knew something about it. but i was surprised to discover that it was actually reorganization that initiated and did much of the initial organizing for the march on washington in 1963. your perhaps one of the greatest known and best known events in american history. and i had somebody do something about american history and had no idea that this was really the organization that has started it . i discovered a number of things initially beyond that. the original aim of the march was to address what they saw as the threat, and impending threat of unemployment in black communities, mostly in african-american communities in the urban north. and they tie this to what they call the the time the automation of industry, the increasing use of

joining us now, the featured guests on being the finest documentary, fox sports 1, tony hernandez, pete lazarbrotherhood that we have, camaraderie and i love playing with everybody on the team. >> brian: in this documentary, mike, we get a chance to see what? >> you get to see the sacrifices that everybody makes to be a part of this team, whether it be changing your schedule at work, rearranging your home life. you get to see the dedication that each member of this team shows. >> brian: the big game every year is against the fdny. >> fire department. >> brian: here is a clip of the documentary. you voice this over. you're the general manager of the team. let's look. >> when loved ones pass on, traditionally people drop off flowers. they send mass cards. they call and say, you know, we're sorry. joe was our brother. he was our family. we're cops and we're football players. we don't send cards. we don't send flowers. we hit like freight trains. we tackle and make the ground shake. >> brian: that is joe. what happened to him? >> he was tragically killed in a car accident at the beginning of our