is marvels. >> president of this- chavez hapromised this i justhe start. he plans to build 2 million new homes over the next two years as part of aociahousing projt. >> we wl start in thos regis ofhe country that have the biggest problems than to climatchan -- rains, flds, landslides. wherthe problem is most concentrated. >> he h alady sned an reement with the cnese gornme to provid housingn return for chea oil he has done simila deals with ssia,elarus, an ira. ouide the capit, the are stories of success. bsisnce farrs tt occued land that re once the presve of ternional agribusiness, thanks to the appropriations anto redistribute farms from the wethy fewo the poor marity. cattle used to graze ese fields, rt of thehrivg meetxporsector. but sce the pocy of exopriations ban cnot ose eortsave plummeted. coerse, the value of impts haverown moreha 10 tim over the samtime and thateans there are plenty losersnenezlato. the untris strugglinto prode anotherood toeed itlf. inflation contues rise. economists say t sategs not rkinanymore. but the nationalrice are gog u

. >> absolutely marvelous, i came straight up here and i had a marvelous time.'ve met people from south africa, new zealand, australia and other parts of london. >>brian: we have nice temperatures this afternoon and boy it's going to warm up this afternoon. i will have the forecast for saturday and sunday coming up. >>catherine:don't forget kron4 has exclusive coverage of the 100 zazzle, bay to breakers on kron4 that will be sunday, may 15th, beginning at 8:00 a.m. we have cameras all along the course and we will replay the event sunday night at 8:00 p.m. well. >>catherine: the second knife to last launch has been postponed, there were technical problems. as catherine reports the news came as the astronauts were ready to head to the kennedy space center launch pad. >>reporter: the six astronauts slated to fly on board the shuttle endeavor were headed to the launch pad friday when the mission was scrubbed. reason? an issue with the absolute power units. those units generate power to drive it key hydraulic system. among with spectators, president barack obama and

♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is this?ptioning sponsored by nbc/universal narrator: for city heritage week, the man with the yellow hat repainted the endless park statue. (chittering happily) and george helped. oh, missed a spot. thanks, george. (giggles)

♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is this?ptioning sponsored by nbc/universal ah! ooh! ohh! (classical music playing)

♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is this?y dog, hundley knew that threats to his lobby's neatness could strike in any form... (giggles)

♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is this?ptioning sponsored by nbc/universal (wind whistling) narrator: the coldest winter a monkey can ever spend is a summer vacation spent exploring the antarctic. ooh. man: hey, george, look. (chuckles) there's almost enough snow on deck to make an igloo.

we're having a marvelous conversation about interface activity. we finished the last segment we were talking about how both social justice issues and personal fifth journal knee form a particular bond of support of fabric in the community and how that yields a lot of benefit for the quality of life in san francisco. >> absolutely. and we consider ourselves or the of the facilitators of that conversation. we give people the opportunity and we inform, invite, and convene. i think we would not be telling the whole story if we had not mentioned the role of convener goes even beyond the congregations. it includes the social faith based social agencies. we are convening them and collectively if you can appreciate what they do here to serve the most vulnerable in our city. serving over three million meals a year. and their budgets are at risk of being cut severely and so we are helping to bring them together to help tell the story collectively of what they do in light of the california budget cuts. we consider that a pretty important role to play. and yo

♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is this?ptioning 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)

♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is this?ptioning sponsored 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.

♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is this?ptioning sponsored by nbc/universal narrator: george was excited, because he was going to see his very first baseball game: marco's team, the cubbie bears, versus the tiger babies. hey, george, throw me the ball!

♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is this?

♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is this?ptioning sponsored by nbc/universal george: ooh. ahh! narrator: saturdays were the best day to stand on the dock and watch boats. oh, boy. (excited chattering) there were tugboats and motorboats and dachshunds and... dachshunds?

♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is this?ioning sponsored by nbc/universal (birds chirping) narrator: at harvest time, farmer renkins liked having a few extra hands around to help pick the apples. this year, he also had extra feet.

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

♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is this?ptioning sponsored by nbc/universal narrator: it was a warm summer day in the country. a perfect day for kite-flying with bill. faster! but bill was busy yelling at a mound of dirt. you can do it! show 'em what you got! george was pretty sure that a mound of dirt wouldn't move no matter how much you encouraged it.

♪ marvelous ♪ ♪ and that's your reward ♪ you'll never be bored ♪ if you ask yourself, "what is this?ptioning sponsored by nbc/universal (birds singing) narrator: when a monkey's looking forward to helping feed bill's bunnies, the man with the yellow hat can't drive from the city to the country fast enough.

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

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

i think he's a marvelous, marvelous poet-- spiritual, social, poetic, political, searing writer of great. i did. in fact, we were doing a benefit for wbai, the radio station here in new york, which is still thriving. and i said, "well, i want you to come and be on the show." and i had sung his first two songs that he'd written-- suzanne and a song called dress rehearsal rag. and he said, "well, no, no. "you know, i don't-- i don't sing. "i don't sing. "i don't-- i'm not-- i don't have a professional voice." and i said, "leonard, you have a wonderful voice. come on." so i brought him down to-- was it town hall, i believe-- and i kind of pushed him on the stage, and he stood up and started playing suzanne. he got so scared in the middle of the song that he turned and stopped and walked offstage. and i said, "oh, leonard, i'll go back with you and sing." and so i did. it was the beginning of what i think is an illustrious and very fine musical career that he's had. and i think he's turned into a splendid singer. in--in recent times, you've been traveling with the wildflower tour. and that's

. >>> and an engineering marvel is getting even more marvelous and taller.atest section of the bay bridge tower is going into place later today. what it means if you're crossing the bay bridge this morning. >>> still a few clouds moving across our skies. temperatures looking good though. 60s and 70s. we'll talk about that and your weekend forecast coming up. navigating today's real estate market is complicated. you've seen the signs. that's why having the right real estate agent is more important than ever. at remax.com, you can find experts in short sales or bank-owned properties or commercial real estate, agents who can help speed up the process, no matter how intricate. and that's good news, whether you're trying to sell or hoping to buy. because the only sign you really want to see is "sold." nobody sells more real estate than re/max. visit remax.com today. i'm frank mallicoat. time is 6-- let's get a quick look at traffic >>> good morning. it's friday, april 15. thanks for joining us. i'm sydnie kohara. >> hi, everybody. i'm frank mallicoat. it is 6:30.

doing a marvelous job. still get a few complaints from the electric division. people waiting 10 days to get a broad inspection. not good enough. again, i would like to thank you, commissioners. are we open for nominations? >> yes. >> i would like to nominate someone that i got to know over the past few years. my vice-president for the last two years. a wonderful gentleman who really cares about san francisco and dbi, very giving up his time. someone who will make a great vice-president. commissioner rubieuben hechanov. >> second. >> public comment? >> seeing no one. >> on the nomination for president? >> [takes roll vote] >> the vote is unanimous. congratulations. we are now open for nomination for vice president. >> being as i am still the president, i would like to nominate also some what i have worked with on the commission for the past shorter period of time, and while we do not agree on everything, we do agree on most issues that involve permits and most small business interests in san francisco, commissioner mar. >> second. >> we have a motion and a secon

anybody who has visited has actually marveled at the fact that mca can actually run a system from that facility. -- mta can actually run a system from that facility. it was selected by sfmta management as a location for a new operation and control center. however, because of funding and schedule issues, they decided the project is on hold. meanwhile, they need something urgently to improve the command and control facility. so the near-term goal is to equip this facility as an interim primary control center. eventually, there will be a secondary. let me just make the point that temporary as relative when we are talking here. this facility is going to be designed and built to last a long time. should the facility at the transgendered they come to fruition, this will then become -- at thetransbay come to fruition, this will become the backup facility. it has the backbone and infrastructure that is needed. it can be developed faster at much lower cost than a grass- roots facility. here you have a list -- i am sorry. >> [unintelligible] >> i am putting them here. but there is something diff

another london. >> it was marvelous, we came straight up here and we had some marvelous times, we'vee from south africa, australia, other parts of england. it's been a marvelous day. >> i'm from london i came as 7:00 a.m. this morning it was fantastic. it was well worth the day. thank goodness the weather was dry. >> reporter: just behind you. >> we are from london! >> reporter: did you enjoy yourself? >> yes, yes! >> reporter: i think it is the best day i have ever had in london. you've never seen crowds like this in decades. it's been thrilling. >> darya: are real party and parade. >> mark: everybody was talking about the high costs, some bizarre fashion choices, as we go to break we will show you some highlights. >> mark: 9:00 a.m. on this royal wedding day, our coverage began at 2:00 a.m. prince william is married to catherine middleton, highlights coming up. >> darya: we want to be right here and see what's big on the weekend. it will be so nice out. >> louisa: dry in england, a dry here in california. lots of sunshine is the difference. cool this morning with temperatures in th

we have a marvelous example of a dressmaker in afghanistan. a sneak preview of the new cd from raphael saadiq. hasformer tony! toni! tonÉ! gone on to claim as a solo artist. raphael saadiq will give us a preview of his cd. we havare glad to have joined us for gayle tzemach lemmon and raphael saadiq. >> all i know is his name is james, and he needs extra help with his reading. >> i'm james. >> yes. >> to everyone making a difference -- >> thank you. >> you help us all live better. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley. with every question and answer, nationwide insurance is happy to help tavis improve financial literacy and remove obstacles to economic empowerment one conversation at a time. nationwide is on your side. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning made possible by kcet public television] tavis: gayle tzemach lemmon is the deputy director of the council of foreign relations women in foreign policy program. she is also the author of "the dressmaker of khair khana," one remarkabl

one that's an architectural marvel. >> reporter: it's like an apple store for marijuana. >> i've not seen anything of this nature that has dispensaries. recycled material and artful displayes. buying pot became posh. >> as much natural light as possible. great ventilation system so the air was clean. make it comfortable. >> aaron buck is the director of the san francisco patient and resource center a nonprofit pot club where profits provide medicine. the building design won a award from the american institute of architects. >> they based it on function design that feels good. mentally inspires people. >> when you walk in you think the high end decor means the merchandise is more expensive. one of the markets campaign was taking the profit out of pot. that slashes prices across the city. >> our prices are affordable. a lot is because we cut vatted -- cultivate our own medicine. >> they will go to extended mile to make sure the patient has more than the opportunity and place to use cannibus. >> patients have had a positive response. you will see more and more places that will listen to

man: our water and wastewater systems really are engineering marvels. because it's buried, it's invisible to us, and we tend to take it for granted. that's a mistake. like any engineered system, it requires maintenance and periodic rehabilitation, and eventual replacement. it's so out of sight and so out of mind, that we don't realize the danger we're in. people see that their roads can cave in. their bridges are falling apart. the concern is that also the infrastructure that they can't see is falling apart. you wouldn't let your house be 100 years old and not ever do any maintenance to it. you would make sure that it was safe. 100 years ago, teddy roosevelt was president, and your pipes were brand new. now, our infrastructure is old. 100, 200 years old. it's not been upgraded or fixed or replaced, sometimes, ever. man: if these systems are not maintained, sooner or later they're going to fail. they all have a life expectancy. if you don't maintain them and constantly check them and then do what's necessary to rehabilitate or repair, you're going to hav

so, whether you live in washington state or washington, d.c., you'll find this site "marvel-ous." who wants the same nail color day after day? not me. new revlon top speed™ nail enamel. cool color with a built-in topcoat that sets in just 60 seconds. with revlon you can change your mind again, and again, and again. new revlon top speed™ nail enamel. >>> these girls are on a championship synchronized skating team. they practice matching everything, move for move with everybody else. and they practice -- >> you have to make sure you're counting right. you got to listen to the music. >> reporter: and they practice, on their own and as a group, hours and hours every week. >> it kind of takes over your life a little bit. >> reporter: if this makes you dizzy just to watch, imagine what it's like to try to get it right. >> there are lots of practices during the weekends and during the week. and we have to skate hard and practice a lot to be on the team. >> reporter: and some of these girls have been at it for years. >> it's like my life. it's a passion. once you do it, you can't stop. >>

the bay bridge is an engineering marvel, built at a time of financial turmoil and pioneering construction techniques. >> reporter: by 1930, the ferry boat were carrying 8 million motor vehicles and 60 million people a year. without a bridge the bay didn't even look that large. when all was said and done, those who would bridge the bay were complainting a bridge that would be 8 and 1/2 mile long the quette in 1930 was not can we do it, but how do we pay for it? thegression made financing it an iffy project. the refinancing corporation created by the government purchased $62 million in revenue bonds. state kicked in another $13 million and $75 million was in place to begin the most expensive bridge project in history. men came from all over the country to work on the bay bridge. it was a well-paying, steady job in the darkest days of depression, but it was also a chance to work on something special. even today, workers remember what they knew then, they were building a great bridge. >> yeah, i thought it was one of the seventh wonder of the world. to me it would be the eighth. that made me

i'm kiet do with a live report coming up. >>> an engineering marvel is getting bigger.t to watch out crossing the bay bridge today coming up. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, mallicoat. >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. >>> good morning. it is friday, we love that. it's april the 15th. i'm frank mallicoat. >> i'm sydnie kohara. thanks so much for joining us on this friday. coming up on 5:30. let's go ahead and get you out the door with a quick look at traffic and weather and lawrence... are we finished with the showers? are we just going to see sunshine this weekend. >> did you say it was friday? i want to hear that one more time because now i know i can sleep in tomorrow morning. it looks like it's going to be a pretty good couple of days here although we are looking at a chance we could see some light showers mainly to the north. we'll see a lot of clouds but hey, these temperatures are going to start warming up today. about 64 in san francisco. 67 in oakland. 69 degrees in concord. even 71 degrees in san jose. slight chance of showers well to our north. the re

. >> this is a marvel. it's wonderful. but it also has its risks. these signs are very clear about the, you know, the peril of this. >> the victim's name hasn't been released. >>> they are allowed to stay for now. native americans trying to block construction at glen cove waterfront park in vallejo will not be arrested. but they have been ordered to take down their tents. they have been there since friday protesting plans to build a parking lot and public bathroom on the land. the native americans say the ancient burial ground is sacred and shouldn't be touched. >>> global warming, god and the devil. charles manson breaking his silence. what he admits about himself in his first interview in 20 years. >>> neighbors are mourning the loss of a santa cruz icon. what happened to lucy the goose. >>> we'll enjoy plenty of sunshine today but we do have another system in store. you can see these clouds sitting off the coast making their approach to the california coast. i'll let you know when exactly that rain is going to hit the bay area in just a bit. ,,,,

i urge attorney get as close as they can, it is a marvelous drawing. wonderful. >> and another mother? >> the healing of the mother-in-law of saint peter, late si 1650s and this is the latest drawing in the show in rembrandt from the last decades, it shows, it is a very moving, it shows christ entering the house of his future apostles, seeing one of them, one of the mother-in-law is sick in bed on the ground in firm, christ beckons to her, lifts her up so we can feel the straining as he holds this weak woman all the weight in his hands, and she, amazed, a miracle of being cured gradually rises. it is done so simply with such emotion. >> what did you learn that surprised you the most in curating the show? >> well, for me, i had no real idea that rembrandt was such a profound observer of the human condition. this is said a lot. as we look more and more at the paintings by him of different types of people, particularly though at the self-portrait, the etchings and many of these sketches, the sketches that were never meant to be actually shown on a wall, t

it marked the 25th anniversary of wondercon, featuring giants in the industry, including dc, marvel andirectors from comics

. >> the way these guys have been doing a lot of engineering marvels on this bridge so far. >> reporter: all right. so this is about a 13-hour project. so what this means for commuters is that the grillage should be in place by about 5:00, 6:00-ish tonight. they say it shouldn't be very noticeable for drivers who are on the bridge. so it shouldn't make much of an impact really on your commute. >> quite a sight. you have been out there all morning, huh, elizabeth? >> reporter: it is. there are some people standing by here with cameras and they are taking pictures checking it out. it's very peaceful out here on treasure island and watching it go up. it's a slow process. >> how often do you get to see a bridge built? thanks very much, elizabeth wenger on a very peaceful treasure island. >> as opposed to talking about traffic. very good. all right. >>> get ready to pay more if you are a pg&e customer. state regulators have approved a rate hike that will bring in $120 million over the next four years. customers will see their bills go up by 7/10ths of a percent each year, almost $52 on avera

>> the kind of material i choose is obviously not marvel comic books so i try to go against the graini try to say what do i want to do, what's my art. so what can i do for me and for people upstairs. i make movies about guys -- kings who stutter and guys with a left foot that paint with their toes. probably a lot of people say that about the bully movie too. tavis: the project you just bought. >> there was an old motto at miramax that said good can triumph over evil if the angels were as organized as the mafia. when i saw this mue see, i was like, my old motto is going to come to be. we're given in a strange way, beat the bullies at their own game. we're going to end it. we're the right company to take take this movie on. there are too many good kids dying. too many being pranked, being bullied. any father who see this is, any mom who sees this, you want to get on the bus with your kids and go to school, trust me. you see the level of what has escalated so heavy in this country and around the world that we can shame these kids so they throw themselves off a bridge or hang themselves i

she looks marvelous. >> she's stunning. >> very understated and beautiful. >> victoria, you made a reallyon, actually. as catherine arrived at the church this morning, the sun came out, we noticed. >> we did. well, as she drove past from the goring hotel, and it was literally like we suddenly felt this burst of sunlight. to me it felt like diana had arrived. diana was there. it was. it was just like her presence. they've been saying thunderstorms. we had gray skies all morning, speckles of rain. catherine was on her way to meet william and the sun shone. >> and so many people, as michelle mentioned, and we've been talking about all week long, more than 1 million people, some of the estimates expected to line the streets, and william and kate, no matter what the weather, were not going to disappoint them today. >> absolutely right. and people have been sleeping on the mall since tuesday. as they said this morning they didn't care if they got wet. people have been out there waiting to see them. they were going to ride in this carriage no matter what. >> katie, we will hand it back to you. j

marvelous night in san francisco. the sun setting about 7:25. we're going to see snuts better than this as we go to the next 24 or 38 hours here across the bay area. current numbers, 50s from everyone where, to napa. we'll see a few clouds tonight. it's going to stay breezy as we head into tomorrow's forecast. and we'll keep the sunshine with us, as well. the best weekend coming our way in a we've had in weeks. inland temperatures in the 60s. and friday, we may see patchy fog that will keep the coastal spots cooler. tomorrow, 7:00 a.m., we're starting off cloud-free. 11:00 a.m., still no clouds in the forecast. and that plays out until about 6:00 p.m. very sunny expected on thursday. we did want to update you in this deadly weather. at least 70 people have been killed in the strong and severe line of thunderstorms that is still producinging tornado watch boxes. and strong weather over atlanta at this point. in, now, the third and deadly strong outbreak of tornadoes in the past month. it's going to be a rough go, even into tomorrow as the severe

marvell tech shed 4.6% after an analyst downgrade due to supply chain worries from japan. finally, biopharmaceutical firm amarin shot up 95%. it said results for an experimental cholesterol drug show it was effective. look at this big move here, over $17 per share. this pop in november came when it reported good results for the same medicine. and that's tonight's "market focus." >> tom: the competition for advertising dollars and big sports deals could be heating up. tonight's "beyond the scoreboard" looks at how comcast's purchase of n.b.c. could impact the lucrative world of sports on tv. rick horrow is a sports business analyst and c.e.o. of horrow sports ventures. >> so comcast is now the 51% owner of nbc and has been for. the past quarter or so. some big nbc sports deals come along with this. we'll take a look at a few of them, including the sunday night nfl game. you've got the nhl. you've got the london 2012 summer games, and of course comcast already has versus and the golf channel. so how does all of this impact how nbc goes after sports? >> well, first of all, th

publishers like marvel and dark force and dozens of artists are there. she's a little creepy.adapted to films were also on hand, like the hulk. later tonight it's the wondercon masquerade where everyone is invited to dress up as their favorite character. clearly a lot of people got into dressing up a little bit early. >> this is my second year. last year i came, i wasn't in my super hero garb. i came as an average spectator. civilian if you will. this year i decided to throw the outfit on and come out and take some pictures and have some fun. >> all right. good attitude. hello, batman. the convention runs through tomorrow. in case you missed it. >>> the giants showed why they're the defending world champions today in los angeles. it was a newcomer with a familiar name in the bay area that led the way to the first victory of the season. >>> staying cool in wine country. e winery taking the resort lifestyle to another level >>> hello. lawrence scott is off tonight, so i get to handle the sports duties. the giants look to chalk up win number one on the season, sending matt cain t

the 190,000-pound engineering marvel was loaded aboard a huge russian cargo jet. it will be used to cool the fukushima power plant. the pump has a boon that can reach more than 200 feet making it possible to shoot water into the hard to reach area of the overheating reactors. tonight in japan, electricity being restored to people who lost service during aftershock. at least three people killed and another 140 injured. some researchers say japan should expect strong aftershocks for at least another year. >>> an east bay landmark disappeared today in a cloud of smoke. it took 8 h hundred pounds of dynamite to level oakland's 11 story oak noll naval hospital. it had 600 beds when it opened in 1968. it closed in 1996. planners hope to replace it with homes, parks and stores. most of the debris you see left there will be recycled. >>> two fresno teenagers recovering after being struck by lightning yesterday afternoon. off the tore the bark after tree they were sitting under. and shattered glass in a neighbor's garage. >> they had come in for shelter from the storm and

i really think the department has done a marvelous job on a very difficult task of wordsmithing. i only have one comment and i had missed it before, truthfully. that is on policy 1.4, there is a phrase involved several parcels or blocks. several can easily be interpreted by anyone from wester on down meaning three with no sizes attached and to do a community planning process for three small parcels would be a bit much having gone through entire better neighborhoods 202 plan. that's what it was supposed to be have been finished, by the way. not when it started. i would suggest just eliminating the two words, parcels or. so that it would read zoning changes that involve several blocks. other than that, i'm satisfied that this is a high-end policy document whose time has come. commissioner antonini? commissioner antonini: thank you. i have a few concerns. guess in the beginning i want to raise something that has been raised often. the increased density is not required to meet a housing reallocation within an existing housing stock. in other words, the way we have -- the entimements

his attorneys, journalists never wanted to believe that the marvelous man that drafted the declarationindependence would father six children by a young slave girl sally ham nds. and although there were rumors, it wasn't actually established until dna in 1998. now everybody knows it to be true. but there's many things in this book that aren't true that's very important -- are true. buchanan, james was a president before lincoln came in. he was gay. and you would think that someone who is gay would sort of identify with people who were being oppressed. but he did not. he was a staunch segregationist. and an advocate of slavery. and lincoln came in to the mess which he left. >> how much of what these persons did or didn't do has to do with the times? i hear people all the time make the argument, it's the times people live in. >> let me give you a better example. woodrow wilson, his mistress at the time actually dictated a letter that was sent to the german kaiser. this was before the united states ever decided they were going to enter into world war one. but later when wilson died or not

we'll have a marvelous piece of space history, a piece of american history, international history. >>ter: on the 30th anniversary of the first shuttle flight to outer space, nasa announced which cities will get a spacecraft after the program ends this summer. "atlantis" will stay at the kennedy space center. "endeavour" will go to the california science center in los angeles. and "discovery" will be in suburban washington at the smithsonian air and space museum. >> we say farewell "discovery." >> for all of them, take good care of our vehicles. they've served the nation well, and we at nasa have a deep and abiding relationship and love affair with them. >> reporter: "enterprise" will be on display on manhattan's pier 86, which is an already very popular tourist destination, right next to this legendary aircraft carrier, the "uss intrepid." >> i really can't believe we're going to get one here. it's going to be big for the museum. >> reporter: 21 museums around the nation put in bids for a shuttle. nasa says it picked the locations that would give the greatest number of people the best