longhand relocated from germany to chicago in the one nine hundred sixty s. to work for his grandfather's architectural firm one of his first jobs was overseeing the construction of berlin snow and that's in our gallery the commission meant a lot to his grandfather who left germany and emigrated to the us in the late one nine hundred thirty s. . he spent exactly thirty years living out and exactly thirty in chicago. in berlin he lived just over there across the road first rate on the left of this is his neighborhood. the noir knutsen are galleries construction was a feat of engineering its one thousand two hundred ton flat steel roof was welded together on sides and then slowly lifted up. here. he was excited to witness the roof being gradually lifted up words and couldn't wait until it was high enough to walk around underneath it. and he went around checking if everything looked alright from below the roof was still in motion nobody was actually allowed underneath the bottom. i mean no helmet would have saved you had those thousands of tons of steel come cra

it's shows and we have many in this harding draft of the speeches in longhand so we can prove yes. he wrote his speeches but over the years the story worked. time things are smooth sailing. the press is willing to give him a chance. remember? he's one of them. so they said okay. he outlines policies for return to normalcy plan. and there is above all they like his willingness to listen to the people. this is all the pun stuff. you know? members of the press and that this is march 5th, 1921. and so it's collecting and distributing them to the world. this is an attempt to level the playing field and trying to prevent another war. this is a a wonderful effort to tray to bring peace to the world. he know what's is going on today and does that because he doesn't want it to look political. he says i want you actually to get some work done. come up with some treaties that will work. and everything is working fine. so there is a treaty in a side room. it was trying to determine all of these countries still have had possessions in the pacific and basically say warren misspeaks. the reporter

where wilson wrote, harding road is in longhand. the draft was sent to a typist who triple spaced it. afterwards it would be revised, scratched out, and inserted. finally it was sent to the public printer. a composite of political intuition, factual information, some compromise, and a basic conservatism. i'm exhausted after the triple spacing. harding was writing his own speeches. we have so many in the harding collections draft of the speeches in longhand. speeches. we can prove yes he wrote his own speeches. somehow over the years, the story morphed. harding had a honeymoon period with the press. it was pretty much a smooth sailing. the press was going to give him a chance. remember, he was one of them. he was also fair game now as president. for the first nine months of his administration, he expresses decent press coverage. he gets favorable marks for his unexpected address to congress outlining policies of the return to normalcy plan. gets good marks on the economy, reduction of government spending, his warning to be conservati

we have so many in the harding collections draft of the speeches in longhand.n prove euro his own speeches. somehow over the years, the story morphed. harding had a honeymoon. period with the press. it was pretty much a smooth sailing. the press was going to give him a chance. remember, he was one of them. he was also fair game now as president. for the first nine months of his administration, he expresses decent press coverage. he gets favorable marks for his unexpected address to congress outlining policies of the return to normalcy plan. gets good marks on the economy, reduction of government spending , his warning to be conservative on financing the soldiers bonus bill and authorization of the veterans bureau. i did a survey of editorials of the leading metropolitan and i find they all echo this sentiment. there is nobody coming down hard on his policies. above all, they like his willingness to listen to his cabinet and to the people. they like his style. the honeymoon is going to be over on an exact eight. date. is the fun stuff they like covering too. mem

now days longhand does occasionally treat himself to a cigar yet another thing he's inherited from his famous grandfather. the next report might make some of us feel a little dizzy s. part of this weak spot is serious extraordinary a flat ics we're taking a closer look at slacklining which is a similar to a tightrope walking but a lot more thrilling especially when free to korea does it the german has one of the world's best like linus he's already broken several work records he travels all over the world and sled lines in the last checked setting certainly nothing for the faint hearted. total freedom at one with nature that's how treaty kuna prevents his breath taking up this is over the world. down between doesn't sing canyons rivers and streams all his senses are focused on. the spindle busy frequency the amount of concentration you muster is unbelievable and at the same crime you are so caught you just feel totally awake and alive everything feels a bit more intense. freezing this intense evil on cd is arguably one of the world's best linus. here in his hometown of colon himon a mu

the longhand for the wreck of the endeavour, the vessel used by captain cook on a voyage of discoveryowing a25 knows exactly where. now, following a 25 year archaeological study of the area, the search area has been narrowed to one or two sites. let's ta ke narrowed to one or two sites. let's take a look. historian and author peter moorejoins us now. good morning. pleased to meet you. what a task! it has taken rather a long time and we're not quite there yet. exactly. there is some way to go before they can say for sure that what they think has happened is certain. this is, in a way, the end to one of the great maritime mysteries, if they can prove this is endeavour. they need artefacts from the sea floor to test them objectively. it will be interesting. may be a stupid question, why it is so difficult to find this? we know it was sunk off rhode island. 25 yea rs, it was sunk off rhode island. 25 years, is it really that difficult to find? yes, because there are somewhere around 200 revolutionary shipwrecks around there and it is needle in a haystack stuff. we have narrowed it down to

english language and writes everything as we saw in the report he actually writes everything in longhand he doesn't use a computer and then he also says he reads it out loud to himself to get the rhythm of the language you see and so let's hear him read a bit from his latest book which as you say it is his first one of nonfiction it's called between them remembering my parents and here he is describing his dad and also his mom. his large malleable fleshy face was given to smile his first face was always the smiling one the long irish lips the transparent blue eyes my eyes my mother must have noticed this when she met him wherever she did in hot springs or little rock some time before nine hundred twenty eight noticed this and liked what she saw a man who liked to be happy she had never been exactly happy only in exactly with the nuns who taught her and salience and for smith where her mother had put her to keep her out of the way. really brings it to life in a different way when you hear him reading his own book yet he's the bestselling author but his books actually haven't been turned i

and below the approval he wrote in longhand, i stand at my desk from six to eight hours a day. why are they only standing two to four hours a day? i thought it was a mistake. these are attorneys who didn't catch the issue just failed to recognize the policy significance what they were proposing and authorizing. the documents clearly authorized the use of torture. i thought i was saving my friends, the attorneys. >> how did you get the information out? >> i didn't get it out. i and lots of other people in the pentagon, including all the judge advocate generals of the services, all of us, after awhile, came to seat issues the same. all of us were working to the same direction. we thought this had been solved. i didn't receive notice that any abuse was going on anywhere in the system including guantanamo until it exploded two years later and it became evident what i thought was the reality, meaning a few rogue guards or the few bad commanders or bad leadership within the pentagon that wasn't a reality. the reality was, of course, a metastas metastasis. it was joe darby and army se

the general counsel so the recommendation that he approve, then below the approval, he wrote in longhand, i stand at my desk from 6-8 hours a day, where they limited to stand for only two hours? or something of the sort. by the way, i thought it was a mistake. meeting these are attorneys who just didn't catch the issue, just failed to recognize the policy significance of what they were proposing an authorizing. the documents clearly authorized torture, either in the individual technique -- i got launched into this because i thought i was saving my friends, the attorneys, from making a legal mistake that would damage everyone associated with this. sanford: how did you get this information out? alberto: i didn't. i and lots of other people in the pentagon including all the judge advocate generals of the services, after a while we began to see the issues. all of us were working in the same direction. i threatened to write a memorandum criticizing the initial legal analysis, secretary rumsfeld rescinded the authorization to apply abusive techniques in guantanamo and confirmed to me that the