paul revere passed the word that british regulars were coming and minutemen, both black and white, wereprince esterbrook was among those patriots who were wounded. he was a slave. quote: "at lexington they did appear arrayed in hostile form, and tho our friends were peaceful there, yet on them fell the storm. thrice happy they who thus resign into the peaceful grave much better there, in death confin'd than a surviving slave." (poet/soldier/preacher lemuel haynes) narrator: two months later, the british once again took the offensive. free men of color were among the patriots gathered at bunker hill to stop them. england would eventually win the day, but not before the militiamen, despite being badly outnumbered, inflicted devastating losses. eyewitness accounts of that day are contradictory, but in 1818, historian & author samuel swett would write... quote: "among those who mounted the works was the gallant major pitcairn, who exultingly cried out, "the day is ours," when a black soldier named salem shot him through and he fell. (writer samuel swett) narrator: george washington took com

paul revere. nothing could be further from the truth. ever heard of israel bizle. he run 346 miles on horse back from boston to philadelphia to warn not just boston, but all of the colonies in that upper area about the parish were coming. in other words, there are stories that made america and there are stories that america made up. you hear what i just said? there are stories that made america and there are stories that america made up and too often the myth becomes the choice and you believe rather than the facts and here's one thing and i'm going to close it here. he give me 15 minutes. i say, how are you going to give me 15 minutes? it takes a day of my time to come up here and give me 15 minutes. but i'm going to take what i need to take. what else are you going to do when you get up here? i'm going to leave you with this and you got to listen to this. the myth of absent. in american history as in american life, black americans are invisible presence. did you hear what i just said? you got to just listen to that a little bit because it's got to sink in a littl

paul and what he has done for the art of cooking. the official photos are made on the stairway. imanls that will make history. being a master chef wasn't always revered in public. that's why they're raising their glasses. that top chef today are treated like super stars is in large part due to him. >> when i started in 1960 it wasn't the chefs who set the menu, it was the head waiters or the restaurant owner. we were one of the first to encourage the cooks to prop gate their cooking. >> somebody who has continuously set the example for generations of chefs. >> we've known each other for y his attitude has always been fantastic, always with open arms. he's the best ambassador france has ever had. since 1907 he's been taking french cuisine with him when he's on the road. at such a high level nearly everywhere because of him. he's had a lasting influence and we must continue his work. >> his staff called his mon sewer paul. the cooking crew has 22 people who have worked here for decades. >> she has been here nearly 40 years. >> how has he kept three stars for the last 45 years? >> with good employees. >> he has turned cooking into media events over the