i took her to the animal hospital in virginia where two marvelous bets -- vets let dr. hoffman worked on her. they put cameras in her throat, into her stomach, the other way, everything you could do or you would do for a sick human being was done to this horse with love and tenderness and care and no regard to their own -- even getting a sandwich breaking working on the horse, and no assistance. and no sick human being ever got so much attention. afterward when we were thinking one of the doctors, dr. hoffman, just graduating and who is small and not likely to be working with be workinghorse, we were thinking -- working with a giant horse and we were thinking her for the tremendous effort. and she did say very sadly -- if only our own doctors would spend more than 10 minutes with us. they had spent six hours with the horse. something wrong, didn't you think? i have a fabulous program. i am going to be talking with one of the truly gifted people i know, the writer, thinker, historian, craig shirley. we will be right back, and i assure you, if he is ready tingley interest

♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is this?ning sponsored by nbc/universal

it was marvelous and then i could mark them up. with regard to the conventions i think the transformation is the most dramatic. what they do day by day for these conventions is to collate the various documents, when it met, who and what officers they elected. what delegates appeared win. what rules they adopted. what committees were appointed. what motion for me. what the vote was. what they agree. never tell you what anyone said other than to make a motion. they collate those with the published debates where they exist, and there's other sources. newspaper accounts, the private journals kept by delegates or other people up in the galleries who came. i mean, the federal convention was secret. we know some delegates kept notes of what happened and there collated with madison notes in a famous edition of the records of the federal convention. but he we have not only records of delegates took about what was going on, but people are sitting up in the balconies listening to this. and then what is i think even more marvelous, a massive p

♪ ♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ ♪ if you ask yourself, "what isng sponsored by universal animation narrator: all winter, george loved playing with chef pisghetti's mobile, but when winter was over... it's spring now, giorgio. time to take this down.

♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is this?ning sponsored by nbc/universal (chattering excitedly) narrator: it was morning in the country and george was eager to get outside. (gasps) (chatters "rain") oh... it's just a little rain. i'll get you an umbrella. ah!

♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is this?ponsored by nbc/universal narrator: it's no secret that monkeys like cars. all kinds of cars. (laughing) (chittering) (squealing) ready? uh-huh.

♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is this?ng sponsored by nbc/universal narrator: it was an exciting day to be a door dog because he and the doorman were expecting a very exciting delivery. (yawns) (yawns)

♪ ♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ ♪ if you ask yourself, "what isioning sponsored by universal animation narrator: it was one of those country mornings when george would have slept late

♪ ♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ ♪ if you ask yourself, "what isersal animation narrator: george liked visiting professor wiseman because she was the only person he knew

♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is this?ponsored by nbc/universal narrator george loved the museum. every time he went, he discovered something new. the new north pole exhibit was frosty fun with its igloos and polar bears.

and then to marvel at how, as adults, we could reengage ourselves with things that got us around thefor our high school jobs to, school and back home and to reengage not only youth here but seniors and residents of all walks of life to be able to bike to work in clothing like this not just some bike to work day. every single day would be a marvelous thing to see and experience and again, to unleash that secret that our neighborhoods could be that much stronger if we had the bicycle balance that we should have. this year we're also challenged, and i want to speak to all of you who who are going to be reviewing the sensitive areas around market street and polk street and the wiggle, which i got to experience earlier this year that. wig is very challenging. it was evolved organizically by those who wanted to deal with the elevation challenges of that street. but as we rode that street, the thing that i remember the most is how close it was to so much automobile traffic. and the need to really work on issues of safety as we go through market street, as we go through polk street, how inte

♪ ♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ ♪ if you ask yourself, "what isng sponsored by universal animation narrator: it was a perfect day to just walk down the street smelling.

♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is this?ning sponsored by nbc/universal narrator: in the city, all kinds of things make music in the spring. (chirping) birds... (buzzing) ...bees...

♪ ♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is sponsored by universal animation ( birds squawking )

♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is this?oning sponsored by nbc/universal narrator: the subway will take you anywhere in the city. even to ancient egypt... thanks to the museum.

and one of the marvelous things she did is, in her very first year, she literally imposed her personalitythe campus, someone who was intellectually dominant but calm and collected and a great communicator. and the campus calmed down and got focused on the task of moving harvard forward. >> susie: but a little over a year into her presidency, faust was dealt an even bigger challenge when the global financial crisis hit with a vengeance. >> i think, for me, as for many people, it was almost unreal. i remember september of 2008, and we would watch the stock market. we would hear these firms that we thought were immortal were disappearing. it was unclear what was going to happen one day to the next. >> susie: harvard's investing prowess had long been the envy of the financial world. at its peak, the university's endowment, totaled almost $37 billion, but when global markets plummeted, so did harvard's riches. >> a lot of people at harvard thought that harvard was so financially strong that it would be immune, and that was a problem, because we knew it wasn't immune. >> susie: $11 billion of t

♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is this?ptioning sponsored by nbc/universal (man snoring) narrator: george was trying his best not to wake up the man with the yellow hat. but today was saturday, and the man was taking george to the zoo to see a dragon. ooh! (chuckles) okay, they weren't really going to see a fire-breathing dragon. they were going to see a komodo dragon,

mayor, that was a marvelous message. some of the people here are here to share this moment with you and say congratulations. names have arrived on these little yellow cards. first and foremost i should acknowledge, the closest thing that we have to a president, charlotte's secretary, george schulz. [applause] diane acknowledged, in a group of mayors, identifying the ones who are here now. but this city has a legacy of all the people who have served and continually participate. not only is gina here, but kathleen alioto is here. [applause] a true son of san francisco, kevin shelley is here. of the supervisors, john of a los -- avalos is here. in the citywide elected officials, bill cain is here. on the state level, tom [unintelligible] [applause] the board of equalization member, betty yi. [applause] and, of course, mr. mayor, i refer to -- is that yours? [laughter] >> i believe so. >> two children. already proposes and ready to seek headlines. emily more arrests. [applause] state comptroller, john chomp. [applause] and y

judge, may i say you look marvelous today?more from the inmate lockup viewers know as the indiana catman. >>> due to mature subject matter viewer discretion is advised. >>> during a lockup extended stay shoot our production team spends months inside a single prison or jail. they interview close to a hundred inmates and staff in that period. everyone has a story and some of the inmates are unforgettable. it is surprising to run into one of them a few years later in another facility. >> hello, everybody it's me the stone. you have seen me once before in michigan city now i'm down here at wabash. >> few inmates have ever made more of a lasting impression on us than james stone. we first met him in michigan city indiana during our shoot at indiana state prison. >> say hi to the public out there jinxster. >> he was known for his constant companion jinxster the cat he was allowed to adopt. he was also known for his offbeat sense of humor. >> it's a bird, it's a plane now it's the biobucket man. to the bat cave. three years later whe

combined arms center where he led the development of our current counterinsurgency manual reflect the marvelous 37 years of military is service, remarkably, director petraeus has held six general officer commands, five as combat commands. he did this in bosnia, he did it with the 101st air assault division in iraq, he served as commander of the multi-national force iraq leading the surge, he served as centcom commander and, finally, as the dual-headed commander of the international security assistant force commander of u.s. forces afghanistan. our guest speaker's name is often mentioned in the same sentence with most of our revered leaders of the past; generals washington, grant, pershing, macarthur and eisenhower for the contributions he has made in the development of doctrine, development of leaders and his leadership in the battlefield. most recently, president obama has called upon him to serve as the director of the central intelligence agency. ladies and gentlemen, it gives me great pleasure to induct a longtime supporter of roa and the reserve forces into the minuteman hall of fame. plea

i look back and i marvel that there was the courage and the determination and the per severance that people who went through a racism that i don't think most people can even comprehend and stood their ground and persevered and as a result today we are not a perfect world by any stretch but a better world. >> that's right. >> mike: i don't know. your career wouldn't be this successful without the people like that. >> absolutely. they say we would rather die in the skies over berlin fighting nor our country than come back and face the racism that is still evident. it is true. you see the things that they did. essentially kicked off the civil rights movement with the protests at the time. they weren't allowed a lot of the advantages afforded the officers. airmen were by definition officers and they couldn't go into the officer's club. an interesting thing where they had german prisoners of war flew to -- they flew them over because of overpa overpopulatin the south and had them on this base where this were tuskegee airmen and the prisoners of war, german prisoners of war had ps opened t

judge, may i say you look marvelous today?more from the inmate lockup viewers know as the indiana catman. >> me ow, see you later. >>> msnbc now. the six remaining gop candidates met saturday night for the first of two weekend debates. though mitt romney largely escaped expected attacks from rivals. they'll meet again later today at the "meet the press" debate. >>> gabi giffords returned to the tucson shooting scene for the first time after being shot in the head. today marks the one-year anniversary of the shooting that left six people killed. more news later. now back to "lockup." >>> due to mature subject matter viewer discretion is advised. >>> during a lockup extended stay shoot our production team spends months inside a single prison or jail. they interview close to a hundred inmates and staff in that period. everyone has a story and some of the inmates are unforgettable. it is surprising to run into one of them a few years later in another facility. >> hello, everybody it's me the stone. you have seen me once before in

if it's not a nee engineering marvel, then soobe it. it needs to be something the world will want. to think otherwise and so small is to limit yourself to the four walls that have defined our economic growtt for the past 50 years. if &phistory has taught us anything, it's that consumer spending and even leading indicators such as "new home healthiest and most reliable harbingers of the recovery we all want and long for. are policymakers trying to jump-start the wrong engines of future, 21st ceetury growth? are better roads and bridges to the grocery or laundromat really the beginning of a humming

. >> well, if you watch sunday's debate, there's a marvelous paragraph where romney begins by saying i have never seen any of the ads. and then he outlines one of the ads exactly correctly. >> don't have to go to the sun to know it is hot, do you? >> i am saying, watch the paragraph, then you decide. >> do you stand by the fact he is a liar about you? >> i stand by the fact that he is not truthful, i stand by the fact he doesn't want to be candid about his record as governor, and stand by the fact he doesn't want to be candid about the ads. all i ask you to do, watch, don't ask me, watch him. >> you said that character is very important for whoever wins this nomination, yet you won't tell me what you think of mitt romney. what do you think of his character. >> i don't have obligation to answer that. >> but if character is an important category for this nominee, isn't it perfectly acceptable to ask his competitors what they think of his character? if that is a criteria for choice. >> it should be quite clear that i believe that he ought to be candid about being a moderate. he ought to

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this shall it couldn't be a better time to bring people's attention to the marvelous traditions that surround the river and how it really can be a place where jews, christians and muslims can rally together to save the precious resource. >> we live in a part of the country where we're sensitive to the use of language. when it comes to the issues of the middle east. we use the word state, are you talking about the ecological status? >> exactly, that's imperil. the lower jordan river doesn't have any fresh water flowing through it, everything that's flowing through is waste or agricultural water run off. when i say the state of the river, this is to say, it's polluted and in risk of drying up. so, i really, i want to bring back the memories and the history and the centrality of the river because i want people's attention to turn to it again and think about it as a vital resource in a water poor region as well as really a common symbol in the three religions. >> thank you, so much. in a moment, we're going to welcome connie wolf and after a segment, we're going to welcome back rachele a