we're going to show them shiloh football and who we are! >> narrator: his parents rent an apartment in arkansas so sam can be eligible to play for the saints. >> they think they own it. this is our house. ( cheers and applause ) >> narrator: and in 2008, shiloh was able to attract what it needed most to break through to the next level, a true superstar. >> kiehl frazier, now, he's looking to throw. he's in some trouble. now, he escapes. he escapes a second time! >> narrator: kiehl frazier is ranked one of the top five high school quarterbacks in the country. he's a six-foot, three-inch running and passing threat with a strong arm and a sprinter's speed. >> he is going to be a great football player. he may win the heisman one day, his own self. i had some ninth grade students that i teach. they come in there and they were like, "oh, man, kiehl frazier signed my shirt." >> narrator: there was buzz about kiehl frazier long before he ever got to high school, when he played in the pee wee leagues as a ten-year-old in rural arkansas. >> doggone i

our next question is from shiloh. could elizabeth warren run for president in 2016? chances of winning? well, first of all, i hope she does run. i hope someone from the left runs so we can have a genuine progressive discussion in this country and i know that if elizabeth warren were to run, she would be the darling of the left because she knows all about wall street and if you want to talk about income and equality, tax fairness and supporting the middle class in this country, if that's all important to you and the fundamentals of health care and education, well, elizabeth warren would certainly keep the conversation honest. her chances of winning, who knows? who knows? i wouldn't hold anybody out right now. a lot of crazy things happening in politics. rapid response panel coming up next. >> aim mary thompson with your market wrap. stocks and a five-day losing streak and the dow gaining and the nasdaq adding 26 points. new jobless claims drop by 5,000 last week to the second lowest level in six years. and the economy grew by 2.5% in the second quarter, an improvement

they covered the battles of fort hen try, donaldson, shiloh, fredericksburg, and many naval battles along the mississippi. the first battle they covered was the battle of fort henry. they were in cairo, illinois, and hitched a ride with general grant as he put his army on a bunch of ships sails down the tennessee river to attack fort henry and fort donaldson so i thought i'd read a passage about that. richardson went ashore with grant troops, troughing true the swampy woods. they accompanieded the march and richardson climbed a tall oak free on the river barchg for a better view of the battle. for an hour, the ships and fort pounded each other with shells until the air was so full of smoke that richardson could no longer see the gun ships. when the confederates ran up a white flag of surrender, albert shimmied down the tree to join the soldiers swarming into fort henry, quote, our shots had made great havoc, he reported in the tribe biewn. in the force, the magazines torn open, guns completely shattered, and the ground stained with blood, brains and fragments of flesh. under gray blankets

and his novel called "shiloh" is just--just a superlative piece of writing. but then his life's work was just a magnificent three-volume history of the civil war. and i think probably he would be--be my favorite. he's also a--a--a--a tough, funny, interesting fellow. c-span: after, whatever it is, five, six years of the history channel, what grade would you give them? i know they pay you some money these days, but how would you grade the job they're able to do on television with history? >> guest: well, one of--for a young company starting off, which has no--has yet to--to get any in-house production, most of the history channel programs we do are from outside production companies. so there is--there is not the--the--you don't have the close supervision that you would if the--if the shows were being produced in your company. mo--many of them are, particularly on a&e. but because of that, i think--i think the grade could be higher and will get higher as we begin to produce our own. i--i think it would be a good strong b right now. c-span: and what do you get t

it awed ulysses grant at shiloh to see perfectly green volunteers in the line and an old non-com or two walking up and down behind them showing them how to load and fire their guns. and the extraordinary part is not that they had, that they were there in the middle of combat getting rifle instruction, it was just all of them didn't break and run for their lives. they didn't. and they don't at gettysburg either. that's the remarkable thing, that in all of the ineptitude, in all of the inexperience what is sublime about these soldiers is the stubbornness and consistency with which they did their duty. not because they loved it. they were not some kind of pray torian guard which got a thrill out of killing. anything but. anything but. time and again on this battlefield what you see is people are shooting at each other one moment, and ten minutes later they're lifting up the wounded on the other side and giving them a canteen of water. the humanity of these soldiers so manifest because, really, they were not professionals. but they were doing a job. they were performing a duty they felt the

between them they covered the battles of fort henry and fort donaldson, shiloh, antietam, fredericksburg, and many of the naval battles along the mississippi. the first battle they covered was a battle of fort henry. they were in cairo, illinois, and hitched a ride with the general grant as he put his arm on a bunch of ships sailing down the tennessee river to attack fort henry and fort donaldson. so i thought i would read a little passage about that. richardson went ashore with grant's troops, slogging through swampy flooded woods. browne accompanied the soldiers on the march while richardson climbed a tall oak tree on the river bank for a better view of the artillery battle. for an hour the ships and the fort pounded each other with shells until the air was so full of smoke that richardson could no longer see the gunships. when the confederates ran up the white flag of surrender, albert went down the tree and join the union soldiers as they swarmed into fort henry. quote our shots have made great havoc, he reported in the tribune. in the fort, the magazine was torn open, they can simpl