well, that was the attitude of father de smet and his conferees, and to that end, father de smet in 1844 and 45 went north across the 49th parallel into the blackfeet territory to talk to them. but now you see what happens is when the flatheads find out that father de smet has gone to their enemies, they now believe that he is the moral equivalent of what we would call today and arms manufacturer who is arming both sides in the war. and so, the native people of the pacific northwest, the interior tribes, they then had a falling out with the jazz what's because they believed that father de smet and his conferees were not telling the blackfeet the same ideas that they were telling them. and they had suddenly lost their advantage. and so it's very clear that some of the missions will not be closed because there is a lack of order by the native people. so this again goes to the idea that father de smet is a cultural broker. because while he is in the pacific northwest that are dynamics that are going on that he could see but not foretell. he could see them after they happened, but he did not

that was the attitude of father de smet, and to that end, father in 1844 and 1845. we north across the 49th 49th parallel into the black feet territory, to talk to them. but now you see what happens is, when the flatheads find out that desmet has gone to their enemies, they now believe that he is the moral equivalent of what we would call today a arms manufacturer who was arming both sides in the war. and so the native people of the pacific northwest interior tribes, they then had a falling out with the jesuits because they believed that father de smet and his conferees were knew telling the black feet the same ideas they were telling them, and they had suddenly lost their advantage. and so it's very clear that some of the missions will now be closed because there is a lack of ardor by the native people. so this again goes to the idea that father de smet is a cultural broker because while he is in the pacific northwest, there are dynamics that are going on that he could see but not foretell. he could see them after they happened but he did not have the helping of vi

11 can go so that is how father de smet reinstated himself as an indian missionary. he went to this conference and from there he received invitations from other tribes will you come and visit us, he accepted those invitations and little by little he put himself back into the missionary mode and he continued to be in that missionary mode until he died in 1873. he did come back to the pacific northwest numerous times, and everytime he came, the indians remembered him, recognized him and he had an opportunity to do good for what he called his family. his legacy is that he is remembered by the tribes, they will never forget him. in fact, their headquarters church on the indian reservation is in idaho, as they do not easily forget this man. he is in their oral history, he is recognized by the jesuits of the pacific northwest as the great founder, at the very first of the superiors for the rocky mountain mission and that is the reason why his statue is outside on the campus right in front of college hall and guns that university campus. his legacy would include at guns at

also, to do they especially lost pitcher bar tole ka lon, he signed with new york smet mets 10 years,llion. >> pretty food salary. >> colon with 18 and 6 made if all star team last season. >>> seahawks fans, bad enough they team lost to the niners last sunday, now, another reason to make a little noise directed to colin kaepernick. seahawks angry how they were portrayed in new beats by dre headphones commercial featuring mr. kaerp nick. now, the actual fans are protesting the commercial spot, and kaepernick today wasn't sawing whether or not it was a dig at the sue wauns fans. >> i really wasn't worried ied about that. >> but was the point that the crowd was the seahawks? >> it was supposed to be a high sound environment. >> thanks for clearing that up. >>> all right. to the top five because you wait long enough. no. 5, frazier and blue and l. oochlt's jordan now hit the ice. >>> no. 4, nick j. r. spin to spin the pass. forget about it. >>> no. 3, wisconsin's trailing jab son with a left hand. uh-huh. no. 2, how about arizona's jefferson with a right hand? uh-huh. and noochlt 1, out o

, i said some time ago with respect to a similar set of efforts that i regarded them as being anti-smet nick their effect if not necessarily there their intent. and i think that's the right thing to say about singling out israel. if there was an academic boycott against a whole set of countries that stunted their populations in some way i would oppose that because i think academic boycotts are abhorrent but the choice of only israel at a moment when israel face this is kind of existential threat i think takes how wrong this is to a different level and my hope would be that responsible university leaders will become very reluctant to see their universities funds use to finance faculty membership and faculty travel to an association that is showing itself not to be a scholarly association but really more of a political tool. >> rose: back to you and your background. there is some talk that stanley fisher may be -- go back to the fed. do you think that might happen? >> i have no idea. stanley fisher has done a magnificent job in everything he has done. he was enormously influential and eff

the smet of decay. >> more than 5,000 people killed. number five, terror at a mall in kenya.nmen opened fire, killing dozens and taking many hostages. >> everyone here in nairobi is on a razor's edge. i'm standing just a short distance away from the westgate mall that's under siege in his third day. >> surveillance cameras captured this chilling video of gunmen shooting their way through a supermarket in the mall and al qaeda affiliate al shabaab in somalia claims responsibility. number four, grief and gratitude as the world says good-bye to nelson mandela. >> he's now at peace. >> the former south african president and nobel peace prize laureate died at the age of 95. >> behind me you can see a crowd. they've been dancing and singing almost nonstop since the news came. >> his life celebrated for ending apartheid and creating i democratic and inclusive south africa. for days, south africans and dignitaries around the world honored the man who taught us about compassion and reconciliation. >> we see nelson mandela making that final journey. >> number three -- >> a person who s