also a former student of robert henri, jo was chatty and vivacious.th in their forties, jo and edward were set in their very different habits. artist and critic brian o'doherty caught the essence of their relationship in a 1962 television interview with the hoppers, then in their eighties. (brian o'doherty) what do you think of robert henri as a painter, mr. hopper? i think he was moderately good. (jo) oh-- you don't agree with that mrs. hopper? oh, it's so ungenerous. but you know men are not grateful creatures. (bo) you think not? no, i don't think so. it's women that are grateful. now, you've in many ways been in the position of living with what is an american monument by now-- well, i don't know how mr. hopper would like to hear me describe him as that. have you found this difficult for your own painting? oh we manage to get on. i have a studio of my own, so all my things are out from under foot, which is very fortunate. (narrator) hopper vented his marital frustration in occasional drawings he would leave for jo to find. jo kept ledgers in which

jacques henri robert antoine mercier-cointreau., i survived that -- >> that's why you fell in love with him. >> took "tony" -- right. 45 years later. but we [laughs] we -- the girl, patty, next to me, she heard "jacques," and she went, "eww." and there was this sweet girl on the other side of her with big dark brown eyes and slick pixie haircut, and she leaned over, and she looked at me, and she said, "oh, i think 'jacques' is a beautiful name." well, we became...like that. great pals. a week later, she comes to me. she says, "jacques," she said, "you want to go see mom's play?" i said, "yeah! what she doing?" she said, "gypsy." mom's ethel merman. >> [ riedel laughs ] >> i thought, "i can do that." so...that friday night, we were at "gypsy." and afterwards, 'miss merman' to me, then, took us to sardi's. >> riedel: of course. >> and i met -- an 18-year-old, you know, theater enthusiast, meeting all of show business heaven -- it was terrific. and then billy rose, the great producer, drove us home in his, uh...rolls-royce. >> riedel:

it was thomas bonds and thomas henry, the chemist trade robert:, you recognize his name, he was in theanchester group. john dalton and james prescott joule later on, the physicists. mark,lburn, peter remember him? areaote roget's thesaurus a mixed group that through the centuries -- through the century represented the new entries into knowledge making and knowledge practicing. something like the manchester group bridged the gap between the industrial revolution and betweenic revolution practices, industry manufacturer, and the science. the derby philosophical society, founded by arrest must darwin as the lunar group declined. william pickering, william strut and others. a group at newcastle, the newcastle literary and philosophical society. a group in liverpool. notice what is happening. the midlands of england are being populated by people who consciously were working on issues of science, manufacture industry. by the time of the second industrial revolution, roughly 1850 on, the revolution in chemistry, petroleum work and there was work, strong interaction occurring by the mid-19th c

robert f. kennedy walked outn physically shaken so did james baldwin in fact, im to tv talked with a man who took him to a tv station for a live interview.p, so in henry told me that james baldwin was so shaken up andar w physically disturbed that he re. said henry you need to take me to the bar. henry refused he said we have to get to the tv station for this interview momeo by in the interview on w baldwin was physically shaken up and this was pivotal. support only a few weeks later thatoverr president john kennedyn announced his support for the most over reach gene civil-rights legislation since reconstruction and in a speech on june 11 he gave the most far reachingcae, statement of support for the civil rights movement as a s moral cause a and theonal rhts i american cause.historby there had never been a speech of this nature by ape president. dow jerome smith was, segregng intelligently. getty into the heart of the satter that segregation bck depends on the consent ofon the people. it may not be that thehem blacks voted for segregation eve nin, they did not have a peoplev chance but not even a lot of of whites voted half the country was aloof from

robert griffin the third is back, while michael vick will be running a new offense. anita marks spoke earlier to john henryeak down the monday madness. >> be careful what you wish for in regard to the nfl players the collective bargaining agreement, i think you saw a lot of teams that just were not ready for week one in the nfl. i think it is going to take a good two, three weeks until we really see teams get into their own and get a feel for the game, and really peak. i -- i don't think we have seen the best of what the nfl has to offer after week one. >> let's take a look at monday night's game. how important it is for michael vick to get off to a good start? >> i think it's very important. it is a new offense. it will be a high-octane offense. will it work? typical offense runs about 70 plays in a game, you are looking at possibly 100 calls in a game for michael vick. that is going to be huge. >> no team have repeated nfc east champions since 2012. can they do it? >> i think they can. again, going back to the fact that a lot of teams are not ready. a lot of experts out there have been ranked at ten best