have forwarded you copies of the audit finding under separate cover and i'm pleased to introduce ms. nancy who's a member of bond oversight committee to represent the members of the committee and talk about here role in the audit. and along with her someone you've seen before with other audits she seems to be a common face a dana audits who's firm performed the audit and if by some reason you have questions. >> good evening commissioners. i'm very happy to be here there this evening as a member of the bond oversight committee. i'm here to tell you that that late 2012 and performed the 2003, 2006 and 11 bond programs. the auditor has made several presentations to the bond oversight committee and the members of the committee are very pleased to tell the board for the 7th consecutive year there were no negative finding f to the report. at the 2013 oversight committee we unanimously passed the ifthsdz of the 2012 bond audit and we have a copy along with the resolution and audit report to you and nevertheless, to say we're proud of the work that's being done to modernize and pleased to be mere

ms. davis' house. this was nancy's house before. this is it now.he cellar where they rode it out and survived. twice. two times in that cellar. do you know anyone else hit a second time or are you the only one? >> the only one. >> reporter: she thinks she is the only one. according to that study she is one in 100 trillion. those long odds that your house gets hit by an ef-4 tornado twice. >> i am so thankful that god was with me. >> reporter: both times. the woman with a one in a million charm. >> still taking that picture. i know you. i am grinning. >> reporter: grinning despite her one in 100 trillion odds. nancy tells us she wants to rebuild again. even though she was the one in 100 trillion, people like her and here in oklahoma, most folks realize devastation like this can happen. they're part of tornado alley. there is a reason that tornados happen more here than almost everywhere in the world. look at this map. you get moisture from the gulf of mexico flowing up into tornado alley, southern plains, midwest. cooler, drier air aloft. the two mi

. >> booktv continues with nancy rubin stuart. ms. stuart recounts the lives of revolutionary era women. peggy shipman and lucy flucker, wife of george washington's chief of around tillty, general -- artillery, general henry knox. this is a little under an hour. >> it's a pleasure to be here in this historic place, and, well, i guess the ghosts of history are here visiting us tonight. people often ask -- now can you hear me now? louder? okay. still not projecting. try again. people often ask me how it is that i wrote an 80,000-word book, and i'm going to the give you two words why. one of them is curiosity, and the other one is coincidence. curiosity because i knew from the earlier book that there were two and a half million people who were alive during the american revolution. now, i'm sure that you can name at least five, maybe ten people, men, who were involved in -- significant figures in the revolution. can we try? >> george washington. >> josh adams -- john ad also. >> hamilton, hancock. both adams, john and sam. >> daniel morga

elizabeth taylor, nancy reagan: unauthorized biography, the royals, the bush dynasty, o paragraph's biography and -- oprah's biography, and my favorite, the unauthorized biography of frank sinatra. ms. cel-- mississippi kelley's most recent book, "capturing camelot." very well photographed, obviously, and very well put together. personally, these picture books mean a lot more to me when the captions are well researched and thought out and a bit more prose than you would normally find which is what ms. kelley did with this book. never failing to raise a few eyebrows while uncovering stories and doing such a wonderfully painful job of reminding us our heroes are very, very human, please welcome to the festival kitty kelley. [applause] >> the only part of that introduction that isn't quite right is the prolific. it takes me four years -- >> i heard it from someone. >> no, you've got to be careful. [laughter] prolific as a turtle. it takes me four years usually on each book. but this one, this book was a labor of love because stanley tretick was one of my very best friends, and he was one of president kennedy's favorite photographers. and i used to go visit stanley in washington. and o