m. richards, my father's m. richards, my son's m. richards, and his son is m. ichards. - how terrific. - so they're all m. richards. well, i've certainly enjoyed reading "the lion, the witch and the wardrobe," myself, and my children. but i'm just wondering whether it's safe to hand it over to the grandchildren to enjoy. right, right. well, let's have a look at it. it's got a dust wrapper. and we want to see whether it's the first edition. so as we turn over, back at the title, which there it is, first published, 1950. - so this is a first edition. - oh. now, let's have a look. cover not very good, i'm afraid. there's a little bit of damage there. there's some damage at the top. it's been in the sun somewhere. but overall it's quite a good good copy. now... whether the children can be let loose on it or the grandchildren, rather, can be let loose on it-- the modern first edition market is a very strange one. and it has been going completely bonkers recently. but c.s. lewis, tolkien, and people like that are all making a lot more money. so your "the lion, the wit

mastercard in moscow the champions race or by athletes competing indoors for the first time in russia and richard m. portrayed this there. which has become a regular feature in germany's biafran calendar but this was the first time a sport has ever been held indoors in russia and those plenty of interest has been in big stadium was packed to capacity most of the top names descended on moscow and they said they were delighted to see what the russian capital has to offer. but it's amazing. to me. this week of yesterday wasn't jemele voice now is realized but the weather was that loud so good that we had that nice time and also yesterday in soho where they got a good party and was really good i had never been in before i've been to russia eight times but all the times i've been around them i says this is a first time in moscow but i enjoy it i'm interested in history and so so that it's good to have a lot of that was history here in moscow. and been free so for the russians competing you can still go through one goal in mind cooper last year it was even cheered as of until she pulled in however was pl

this is a great ruffle dress by r & m richards.way, elaine's a little wild. she can take off the jacket. >> she's so youthful. does the mother of the bride need to match the bridesmaids? >> it depends on the bride. we went through this discussing it. you feel comfortable in this dress. regardless of the color, but the big thing with elaine was she wanted to be comfortable. this was a really comfortable dress out of everything we tried on. that's key. you don't want to be uncomfortable at the wedding. >> it could be hours. you look beautiful, elaine. >> thank you. >> next up is the black tie wedding theme. let's meet christine. her daughter ariana is marrying john this summer on long island near the beach. va-va-voom. >> i know. we weren't sure, but look at this dress. she just looks gorgeous. again, the broach here, just to bring out a little bling. look at the earrings. this is interesting. by roberta chiarella. the daughter's color is purple. so we brought in the purple earring which looked like angelina jolie's but gives the ide

how do you compare richard m. daily with rahm emanuel in 2011? intellectually, stylistically. >> let's just say times were different. it is inappropriate place to say that there is some political risk and ships -- relationships that i have that i will be proud of for the rest of my life. obviously the president is one of them. the other one is mayor daley. i remember how riveted the city was at the time, a racially divided, incapable of doing the things that were necessary to deal with obvious challenges. it was a difficult time for our city. and he -- you can see evidence of his ingenious and envision all over the city, but perhaps the greatest achievement that he should feel really good about, and we should celebrate is what he did to put this city back together in 1989. he is a unique character. obviously he eats and lives chicago. he came to the office that way. he never had any other aspiration. he was not looking to be governor or senator or anything else. he had this understanding of the city at a very granule level. he understood every bl

m reading a lobby that passed the montana house two weeks ago that takes richard's position, and it says that it defines certain federal transgressions of the tenth amendment, and it says -- will allow all goes on to say that if any of the federal government commits any of these transgressions, than the contact by which the states performed, and there was no contact come i agree with richard -- robert -- the compact is dissolved, and as i read it, it's not just dissolved for the state of ontana, but this one contractor who is in the state legislature which is the pinnacle of people's power, has written a bill that will dissolve our union and the result of federal government transgressors come across is one of his red lines. it does allow -- i was comforted to see for the constitution of the union by the state but states that want to get in. so this you know, you go from the tenth amendment to the nullification and the secession it is a slippery slope, and i think as it becomes mainstream, it represents a threat to our way of government to the country because it ends up i endless fights t

apartment, and he was standing with his back to us, and d wight introduced me to richard nixon, and he said, "ah, gavin, the one minor m -- one-liner man." i kept sending those things in and he eventually invited me to become a member of the staff. i was at the graduate school of education, and i had to leave a few weeks early, and i went to the dean, and he said, but " why are you leaving a?" i said, "i am joining the richard nixon campaign." he looked at me is if i announced i had a fatal disease. "what on earth are you doing that for?" i tried to explain to him, but it did not go too well. before i left new york, glen stuck his head in my cubicle and said, "did you send something for the acceptance speech?" "nobody asked me for anything." so i sent it in and went to miami and forgot about it. the night of the speech, i was watching on television, and he got into this part, and i was not even in the convention hall. i was at the hotel watching on tv. my sced around -- "it's tuff, it's my stuff." the next day he had could buy it for people who adopt at the convention, and he put his arm around me, on characteristic fo