the newseum goes beyond showing how the news is gathered and delivered.also examines particular stories that hit the headlines and touched our hearts. can you please tell bus the 9/11 gallery? >> sure. the centerpiece for that gallery is the top 36 feet of the broadcast antennae that stood atop the world trade center, and we've also got a collection of newspapers from the day after 9/11 from around the world to show how that story was played. we've also got a theater there that shows a film about, basically, the first 48 hours covering that story and what that was like. and a very moving story about bill biggert, who was a photographer who was killed that day as he was rushing toward the north tower to collect more photographs. >> reporter: how can kids who cannot come to washington be involved in the newseum online? >> well, they can go to our website at newseum.org, and we have a lot of virtual tours of the newseum there. >> reporter: as the newseum reminds us, news is history in the making. and journalists write the first draft. i'm annie for "teen kid

. >> host: are they available at the newseum? at theeb site? what is your web address? >> guest: hew s holocaust memorial museum.com. >> host: geoffrey megargee is the editor of the entire project but now volume one is out 1933-1945-- "enclopedia of camps and ghettos," 1933-1945. thank you very muc >> bubba's by the university of virginia press and edited by english professor jessica feldman a ph.d. candidate robert slling. it is called "what ould i read next?." professor feldman where did this project come from and what is it? >> the project actually began in two places. when was i did a short stint in the administration because of, i started to meet many more of my colleagues and i was impressed by the passion about their subjects and their eertise. a friend called me between busine and she said "what should i read next?" "what should i read next?" and she said i don't want to go to a bookstore and take books off the front table. i would like something with subsso together we sort of dreamt up this book and i kw that i had had a sort of wide range of people like call

chad ocho cinco kicking an extra point and osi newseum stomping out of camp for a day but the most amazingll belichick, mr. stone face going all out and honest by tearing up twice while talking about retiring linebacker tedy bruschi. bill bell collect stpwhrm many a player has come and gone through new england but never has he acted like this. it was this close to a roy williams moment! no nfl player will receive a greater compliment this season, i'll tell you that. >> andy roddick found out something at the u.s. open against a 6'9" power forward named john isner, sports never owns you owes you anything. >> when it was over roddick lost if five amazing sets the way he lost to federer in the greatest around longest wimbledon final ever plafmente that day was in july and it still wasn't enough to be better. it was as tough a loss as i've ever seen in an individual sport and when it was over roddick was much bet they are in defeat than federer was in victory. he didn't even make it to the second week. he lost the two first two and won the next two and the crowd was with him and a little like

lawyers, doctors say that the american middle class sees its future as being down in a madoff newseumway -- n/a malthusian way. >> i have to compliment you on under faculty. i know professor wedgwood because be used to work together at the justice department. the short answer is there is no guarantees in life. there is no formula on your point about warnings from the imf will lead people to take different actions. my own personal suspicion is that in the aftermath of this crisis, there will be more caution so people might actually take steps to "remedy" it said. i hope they built into a stronger system. i hope there will be lessons learned about inflation. at the end of the day, in a democracy or in non democracy, it still requires people to use judgment and trying to remedy that. the role of the imf or the world bank can be to alerts and to warn. in this case, i do not think it depended so much on the u.s. congress. it depended on some of the other u.s. institutions. so part of what i'm trying to say is that you can create things that can help you manage risk. they can help create in

lawyers, doctors say that the american middle class sees its future as being down in a madoff newseum way -- n/a malthusian way. >> i have to compliment you on under faculty. i know professor wedgwood because be used to work together at the justice department. the short answer is there is no guarantees in life. there is no formula on your point about warnings from the imf will lead people to take different actions. my own personal suspicion is that in the aftermath of this crisis, there will be more caution so people might actually take steps to "remedy" it said. i hope they built into a stronger system. i hope there will be lessons learned about inflation. at the end of the day, in a democracy or in non democracy, it still requires people to use judgment and trying to remedy that. the role of the imf or the world bank can be to alerts and to warn. in this case, i do not think it depended so much on the u.s. congress. it depended on some of the other u.s. institutions. so part of what i'm trying to say is that you can create things that can help you manage risk. they can help create i