love the building repeatedly and impressed by what they have hidden in stacks in private control storerooms. if james mattis and john adams can see what their creations have involved into, they would be pleased with themselves. yesterday was the library's creation anniversary. i know you know because you know everything of the library. >> walking through the hall, everyone visiting washington, d.c. should add it to their list. i encourage all of your group to get over there and take a look. i am looking forward to learning more today about the plans to enhance the visitor's experience at the thomas jefferson building. i expect our subcommittee to provide support for our dr. hayden's vision. it is some place where we can talk to experts on some area of policies coming up on expert. these documents are in valuable to members and congressional staff and i am pleased to see crs's budget request. i am also glad to see the library's budget request prioritiz prioritizes i.t modernization. upgrading the library system will help serve congress' research needs and the needs of copyright holder and ma

. >> they made it to a storeroom at the back.including an american mother with her own kids. without catherine there to comfort them, the boys stayed with that mother. he hoped they were far enough away from the gun toting terrorists, but they weren't. surveillance video shows the terrorists made it all the way in the back hunting for mo victims. >> i finally juspulled ian aside, sat him down behind a thing of flour. there's one by one by one meters of flour on all sides of him. >> kind of like a barricades of flour bags. >> yeah. >> why would you need to be hidden? >> we didn't know if people were going to be walking back and looking for us, so we just pulled all stops. >> ian remembers how scared he was. >> did you see any of the bad guys? >> no, but i did see someone close the gate to where we where and it seemed like they were going to shoot through it and throw a grenade to blow it up but they never got through. >> you said you were back there -- how long? >> three and a half hours. >> you thought about it a little bit, yeah

he grew up in a house 18 feet wide and 60 feet deep, lived in the storeroom, my grandmother on that side of the family had a little grocery store and my grandfather walk for the public service. and there was no reason for my father to be a racially ebb lightened human being except he found himself at jesuit high school and loyal ya university where the priests were very minute into social justice even back in the day, and on one of the first days he got to college he meat young man whose name was norman c. francis, who would change his life forever. he was an african-american would grew up in lafayette that you have come to know as the longest serving president of a historically back college and university and possesses the presidential medal of freedom because he is a great american hero that helped rebuild new orleans after katrina and do a whole bunch of other spectacular stuff. he was my daddy's best friend when the were fresh men in college and that relationship formed both men during a critical time when brun versus board of eye called has just been resolved and everybody was happy

four children and two he grew up in a house it was about 18 feet wide and 60 feet deep lived in a storeroom my grandmother on that sides of the family had a little grocery store and my grandfather worked for public service. and there was no reason for my father to be a racially enlightened human being xepght he found himself at high school loyola university where with at the time, the priest were very much into social justice even back in the day. and on one of the first days he got to college he met a young man -- whose name was norman c. francis who would change his life forever and afn american who grew up in lafayette that you have come to know as the longest serving president of the historically black college and university now possesses the presidential medal of freedom. because he's a great american hero that helped rebuild new orleans after katrina and do a whole bunch of other spectacular stuff. well he happened to be my daddy's best friend when they were just freshman in college. and that relationship formed both of those men during that critical time when as you may recall brown

i would sleep in a corner of the storeroom. i had one blanket on the floor, another on top of me.giving her the tools she needed to escape. one day, i fell over at work. i was taken to the store room and left there like rubbish. my backside and legs turned black. i was in so much pain, i couldn't even go to the toilet. i thought i was dying. then one day i managed to escape, i hid at a friend's house. i was terrified, but she helped me contact the home office and the salvation army, who helped me. so how are you feeling at the moment, how are things going with you? the police were also informed. after answering their questions, sara was taken to a safe house, where she was supported by black country women's aid. i wouldn't go outside for three days, i was too scared. but then someone said they'd come with me, so i decided to go. then i did it again, and again. and, slowly, i started breathing properly again, for the first time in more than 20 years. i remember when they gave me money and it was in my hand. the first thing i thought was sanitary pads. it was really special, because