marie louise, a young french woman in normandy was a member of the french resistance. she was spying on the germans. so, here we have a german typewriter that she used to write notes to send information to the allies as well as a crystal radio receiver next to it. which she used to send out messages -- i should say listen to the bbc, legal radio broadcast. legal under the nazi machine. -- illegal under the nazi regime. we have an interesting piece in here as well. you may notice this ping and -- pink and red liberation sash. there was given to an american lieutenant in september of 1944 on the back is written liberation. it symbolizes the outpouring of joy that the french people had at the allies began to move through their country and liberate them from nazi rule. but, down here on the end is a special artifact that we have. it is the medal of honor that was awarded to walter eelers. he passed away by a year ago. he was the last, at the time, medal of honor recipient from the normandy landing. he received his medal of honor for actions that took place about three days

fans remember him as mary louise parker's son shane.sequel. >> lucky for him. >>> all right. let's talk about another movie. "fast 8" that is the next installment in the "fast and furious" franchise. it had charlize theron playing the villain, which means she is taking on dwayne johnson and vin diesel. a hint of the fireworkses we can expect. >> charlize theron. is there potentially a little, you know? you know. [ laughter ] >> charlize started filming on the set of "fast 8" last month, and vin posted this crazy body morphing video of the pair. >> yay! i'm finally on the movie. >> that's just a little glimpse of how much fun vin has on movie sets. carly was with him while filming the third installment of the xxx franchise. xxx doesn't stand for anything dirty. it's the nickname for his character, an extreme sports athlete turned government operative. >> "e.t." back in the danger zone on xxx. >> what's up? what it is. what's good. >> once again, vin is back doing all his own stunts. underwater on a motorcycle, and all up in a harness, up

mary "missing" louise cummings, director of humans and autonomy lab and duke robotics at duke universityso, welcome to all of you. thank you for participating today. we'll start on my left and your right with dr. urmson and then proceed as each of you complete. and if you could, at least as close as possible, stay to the five-minute time allotment so we have ample time for members to ask questions, because i think we'll have good participation today. so, thank you all for being here. dr. urmson. >> thank you, chairman thune, ranking member nelson and members of the committee. thank you for inviting me to testify today about the potential for self-driving cars to improve the lives of people everywhere. my name is chris urmson, and i've been leading the technology development of google's self-driving car program since 2009. the video we would have shown earlier captures many of the reasons why we're excited about this technology. nhtsa estimates that 38,000 people were killed on america's roads last year and 94% of accidents involve human error. self-driving cars can help us change that. n