with done in partnership the national archives. have had the privilege of being a member for the fun -- of the fund since 2008. the mcallen fund was -- has been around since 2003. through its grant programs, this helps protects society's most vulnerable members. we support programs supporting food banks and clinics and help promoting initiatives. since its inception, it has provided over $130 million in health care and research and education. mcgowan theater and in 2003, it honored his memory by providing the public archives the funds to build this theater. here, films are screened and important ideas are discussed. this forum was quickly added by the fund to supplement programming at the theater. 2008, the forum focused on spotlighting women in leadership. believed in a frank and open exchange of ideas, and he loved to debate with his nieces and nephews, which we were tested on on a regular basis. only in such a democracy, could upstarts corporate at&t, whichrthrow had a virtual lock on phone services in 1982. a verdict in the fede

whole war and that was the first time i was able to make use of the study collections here at the national archives as i looked at accounts that people filed for damages after the armies had moved through. i'm so enormously grateful that so many of our national treasures are protected here at the national archives. wisconsin,lived in however, for over 30 years and i'm here today to talk about another topic that is very dear to my heart. and that is the immigrant experience in wisconsin in the upper midwest. i hope that you can use your imagination a little bit. i would like to set the stage and think about how you would feel 150 years ago if you are preparing, especially to leave europe, for a new land that you can only vaguely imagine. , salts and today in the 19 century, a group of bohemian immigrants with tear-stained cheeks leaned over the railing of their ships that would take them to america. someone started singing an old folk song, "where is my home? " they all joined in. glimpseched as the last of their homeland faded into the horizon behind them. on another day, at another doc, and irish

to the university of saskatchewan and found the papers of yet another monuments man who had offenbachved in the archival demo. i've been to the british national archives. our friends in germany say the records there are not going to as they are very u.s. focused. those have been the main sources i have used. the monuments men film, i know that many historians would love to be disgruntled and get up in meltabout when filmmakers -- make films about historical subjects. good to have people are about this remarkable moment in american history. it was a little bit of a cartoonish version of what happened, and so much of the activity was not something you would make a film about. it was about restitution, about trying to trace provenance. that whole side of it, not simply returning the artworks to part, and for the most the monuments men were not in any physical danger. version, butywood i'm glad people had some awareness about it. would recommend the documentary on the subject, it's a first-rate documentary. policymakers,r and also for academics. what's interesting is that this period and they didn't have so much hostility toward each other and th

i have been to the british national archives. my friends in germany say the records there are not going to be helpful. it is a very us-based focus. those have been the main sources that i have used. film, i know that many historians love to be disgruntled and get up in arms about filmmakers making films about historical subjects. it's good to have people at least learn about this remarkable moment in american history. it was a little bit of a cartoonish version of what happened. so much of the activity was not something you would make a film about. it was about restitution and about trying to taste test trying to trace promenades. rovenance for. the most part, the monuments men were not in any physical danger. version butlywood i'm glad that people had some awareness about it. i would recommend the documentary on this subject based on the lynn nicholas book which is first rate. as far as lessons for policymakers, i think there are lessons for policymakers and academics. this is a time. period when they did not have so much hostili

i found papers of yet another monument man who is involved in the offenbach archival depo. into the british national archives, my friends in germany say the records there are not going to be very awful for this project which is very u.s. focus. those in the main sources that i've used. film, i know that many historians just love to be .isgruntled and get up in arms could have to learn about this remarkable moments in american history. it was a little bit of a cartoonish version of what in so much of the activity was not something you can make a film about. it is about restitution and chasing promenades. that whole side of the returning the artworks to paris, for the werepart the monuments men not really any physical danger. it was a hollywood version. i'm glad people of some awareness about it. i recommend a documentary called the rape of europa. far lessons for policymakers and think there are lessons for policymakers in academics. it's interesting to me that this is the time. when they do not have to much fear of each other or hostility to each other. they were actually able to work together to do

i also chose it because i think it's appropriate for this venue, the national archives. "i'm concerned about my legacy." there is more from that discussion on political cartoons later tonight at 8:35 eastern. original series "landmark cases" is next. today's program focuses on the 1952 decision in youngstown sheet and tube company versus sawyer. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] cases," exploring 12 supreme court decisions. >> the petitioner versus arizona. >> good evening and welcome to "landmark cases." our series that explores the people and stories behind some of the supreme court's most important decisions throughout our history. this week the 1952 seizure case. it's officially known as

i am delighted and honored to be here at the national archives. things all for coming and a special thanks to doug swanson and his colleagues here for making this program possible. as doug mentioned, my first nonfiction book was set in maryland where i grew up and i was too afraid to cry. i was looking for the stories of the civilians during the antietam campaign and the whole war, and out of the first time i was able to make use of the study collections here at the national archives, as i looked

please join me in welcoming me charles unger to the national archives. [applause] >> thank you very much, ladies and gentlemen, it's a privilege to be here at the national archives specially since the government tends to be in a state of flux right now. if i had to choose one word that summarizes the basis of our nation's survival for more than 200 years, it will not be patriotism or national resources because that's two words. [laughter] >> but they also contributed. land, courage, all contributed to the nation's growth and survival, but that's not the one single factor that has held us all together for all these years. this nation was founded and built on compromise. the declaration of independence was a compromise. half of the people who signed it wanted to stay british. the constitution was a come -- compromise between slave states, urban states. five major compromises worked out by one man, the man i call america's greatest statesman henry clay of kentucky. americans in his day called him great compromise. a little more than two centuries ago henry c

the nation and predated the congress of the united states. please join me in welcoming charles under of the national archives. [applause] >> thank you ladies and gentlemen. it's a privilege to be here at the national archives today. especially as the government seems to be any kind of state of flux right now. if i have to choose one word that summarized the basis for the nation's survival over more than 200 years, it would not be patriotism although that's certainly contributed. and it wouldn't be natural resources because that's two words. but they also contribute. land, ingenuity, courage all contributed to the nation's growth and survival. but that's not the one single factor that has held us all together for all these years. this nation was founded and built on compromise. the declaration of independence was a compromise. have the people that signed it they wanted to stay british. the constitution was a conference between slave states and free states committed states into little states, rural states and urban states. and once the national government assumed power its survival for the next 60 years hinged o

she says the national archives in college park lost the film. scott macfarlane here now with more details on this. >> jim, good evening. it's a piece of history. it's called the nix film recorded by a dallas film called orrville nix who brought his home movie camera to daley plaza to see jfk november 22nd, 1963. in a lawsuit in federal court his granddaughter says the u.s. government has lost chain of custody of the film and she says in her lawsuit the original film was handed over to the fbi then to news service and ultimately to a congressional committee investigating the assassination. copies of it exist. this is is not one of them. we d't have permission to show you these copies. nix's granddaughter says the film was last in possession of a house committee investigating the killing and should now be with the national archives. but she says the federal government has not been able to produce the original despite her years of asking. so she's filed suit. >> no one can find it. there's not any record of it. there's not any receipt. there's not

if you have been to the national archives in washington, if you go to the national archives in washington d.c. as you know, when you go through that airport style security, trudge through, pockets in the basket and scary goes and it is degrading but once you are through the first thing you see dimly lit in front of you is that 1297 edition of the magna carta, auctioned by david rubenstein to ross perot, $21.7 million ended is placed there to start your journey, like the metaphorical and physical starting point and as you explore the archived, and finally and come to the high point where you have the declaration of independence and the constitution and the bill of rights. .. yes, but it also speaks the issue that we are still all thinking about all of the time. it's about taxation. how much should the government tax? with an acceptable level of inheritance tax? it's about war. do we want the government to pay for very expensive foreign wars in places that don't apparently directly threaten our safety at home? has been fight in france but richard has been fighting at vast expense just a few

whole war and that was the first time i was able to make use of the study collections here at the national archives as i looked at accounts that people filed for damages after the armies had moved through. i'm so enormously grateful that so many of our national

the national constitution center that explores what we eat and why. karen rogers has 6abc loves the arts. >> reporter: it's a multimedia exhibition on lone from the national archives takes you on a journey that your food takes from farm to table. it's called what's cooking uncle sam. >> it's an exhibit of records that trails american's facination and obsession with food. >> reporter: it's starts on the farm. >> it explores the government's effect on the farm and what grows and how they grow it. >> reporter: the next stop the factory. >> we explore how the government got into regulating the ingredients. >> reporter: we learn how new transition guidelines were developed in the 1890s. >> it's fascinating to see how the nutrition has evolved in the last couple of hundred years. >> reporter: finally the kitchen table. >> that's when we learn how the school lunch program and military food affect our appetites. >> reporter: exhibit goers can see how world events and government regulations and research and economics shape what we put on our plates. >> some of it is surprising and revealing you gain some insight into how our government programs esolved the way that they d

the nixon library is the national archives. the nixon foundation is a privately run foundation. >> host: in the same building, correct? >> guest: same building. there's a lot of tensions between over the years. i think have a good new head of the foundation i think things are getting much better there. they are moving on to a better area hospital are the dollars involved with the nixon foundation? >> guest: absolutely. >> host: did you interview julie or tricia for this book? >> guest: they refuse to talk to me. i understand that. i think they are sick of it. they have been in the public spotlight for six decades. there's been a lot of nixon books i think they feel burned by them. i was not shocked. patricia giving directions to houston to get within a week of singer and she finally said, you're just going to have to write your book she wrote a very good book about her father which i use extensively. i did get some help from some family friends. have to be careful about talk but this off the record but i did get help from family

with done in partnership the national archives. had the privilege of being a member for the fun -- of the fund since 2008. the mcallen fund was -- has been around since 2003. through its grant programs, this helps protects society's most vulnerable members. we support programs supporting food banks and clinics and help promoting initiatives. since its inception, it has provided over $130 million in health care and research and education. mcgowan theater and in 2003, it honored his memory by providing the public archives the funds to build this theater. here, films are screened and important ideas are discussed. this forum was quickly added by the fund to supplement programming at the theater. 2008, the forum focused on spotlighting women in leadership. believed in a frank and open exchange of ideas, and he loved to debate with his nieces and nephews, which we were tested on on a regular basis. only in such a democracy, could upstarts corporate at&t, whichrthrow had a virtual lock on phone services in 1982. a verdict in the federal

the lbs side. you know these archives are not open in the same way that the national archives are open to researchersan you talk talk about how that research went? >> one of the things that surprised me was when i went out to salt lake city to do the research as soon as i got there everyone knew who william a carey new. no one knew who okay tabby was. because of this narrative that he was the one that caused brigham young in 1847. this is a this is a huge issue in church history, this idea of black men not being able to obtain a priesthood. part of what was challenging for me was not so much the closed nature of the archives, getting beyond the perceived wisdom to figure out what was the nature of the people's relationship to other mormons at the time. one thing that is helpful as the mormons of the 19th century were prolific in more ways than one. they created lots of documents. a very sensitive to's and organizations, primarily in utah there are efforts underway to digitize and make available, make searchable and accessible to researchers all of these trail diaries, all different documents from the

the d.c. archives is space. >> unfortunately, the space in this building has reached capacity. so we have a relationship with the national and they store many of our records as well for the things that we are not able to physically hold here. >> reporter: $46 million has been allocated for a new arch e archivesi archivesiarchive building. at the d.c. archives, mark segraves, news 4. >> high was supposed to be taken to the hospital, but that plan changed for a suspect who died in police custody in virginia and his family is now suing. saying the officers discharged their tasers 20 times in 30 minutes. >>> and then tonight at 6:00, treating the emotional scars of war. how one program is helping local veterans heal as they leave the veterans heal as they leave the battlefield and head back home. ono off-days, or downtime.ason. opportunity is everything you make of it. this winter, take advantage of our season's best offers on the latest generation of cadillacs. the 2016 cadillac srx. get this low-mileage lease from around $339 per month, or purchase with 0% apr financing. >>> now to some troubling video obtained by msnbc th

the national archives has the records of every regiment. as ital park service online where you can identify the names and the regiments they were in. with was a cooperation ancestry.com. >> [inaudible] >> i'm not sure about that site, i have not use that. but there are a number of good sources. the african-american civil war museum in washington, d.c. there are a lot of descendents who come through like that memorial with the names of the soldiers. there is a lot of sharing that goes on. i have had people come in in one serendipitous situation. i was getting ready to leave and left something and went back and he asked about a soldier out of an arkansas regiment. an earlier that day i had someone from arkansas asked about the same soldier. but one person was from barbados and another person from little rock. siu brought them together at the museum and they both gave a presentation. on every first -- first saturday of the month, we were told how it could be discovered. how they discovered who their ancestor was. so their research is governed

i'm glad that we continue to hold it here at the national archives surrounded by the beauty and the complexity of our nation's history. so i pleased to welcome you. i am pleased to welcome our staff as well who i will introduce in a minute. i am pleased to introduce our friends from ucis as well and arc vis for hosting us again and for his incredible staff. they help us every year with the logistics and execution of this conference. thank you, those of you helping us live stream today and are helping us throughout the day. it's been a momentous year for immigration. i think one which warrants a special morning discussion on the implementation of the president's 2014 directive to reform our nation's broken immigration system through a series of executive actions. you will hear shortly from our secretary of homeland security jeh johnson and also from ucis director rodriguez as well as other department leaders who have been instrumental in carrying out this very ambitious task. i know that they're looking forward to some of your questions, too. in the meantime, allow me to share a bit about the i

never held the police officers responsible death.es brazier's we found this transcript at the national archives. this is just a portion. it really enlightened us, you know? ok. snipes, killed in 1946.g in butler two years before isaiah nexi xon, because he voted. here is the detail that is interesting. when you study these things, you want to glom onto these interesting moments. he gets the hospital, the doctor examines him, and he says, will ell my gosh, he is going to need a blood transfusion. the family tells us this. the family says, give me a transfusion. the doctors said i cannot do it. the doctors were white. were atut all doctors this time. they said, we cannot, we don't have any black blood. you've heard me talk about the mythology that people operated on african americans at the time. they adopted a lot of myths that were hard to break, even if they wanted to. by the way, the murder of maceo snipes really upset a student at morehouse college, who was provoked to write a letter to the atlanta constitution. do you see it? see who wrote this letter? on the far right, in the middle? who i

six ways to sunday through the orange county courthouse records and through other records at the national archives and so on. but that was really one among many exciting days that i spent at the library of congress. now, the rest of the story, then. so paul jennings needs his freedom now. you see what actually happened about this time is that his wife died. so now his children back in orange are motherless, the youngest just two years old. this is when he went to senator daniel webster for help. now, remember that i said he was a good networker, and you know that it helps to have acquaintances in high places, even as a slave. and webster came to jennings' rescue, and he advanced his purchase price, and he wasn't a rich man. he struck a deal with jennings whereby jennings would work in his household and pay that purchase price back at the rate of eight dollars a month. so, finally, at the age of 48, paul jennings became a free man. and here is one thing he got involved with that very first full year of freedom. "night, saturday, 15 april 1848. a landing near the seventh street wharf, washington cit

the national constitution center that explores history of what we eat and why. karen rodgers has more in this weeks six abc love the arts. >> it is a multi media exhibition on l loan from the national archive museum in washington d.c. and it takes you for journey that your food makes to go from farm to table. it is called what's cooking uncle sam. government a's effect on the american diet. >> it is an exhibit off the record that tracks american's fascination and obsession with food. >> reporter: it starts on the farm. >> which explores how the government has had an effect on what farmers grow and how they grow it. >> reporter: next stop is a factory. >> so we learn there about how government has got even involved in regulating the types of ingredients that go into foods. >> reporter: visitors then follow a path in the kitchen and learn how u.s. nutrition guidelines were developed starting in the 1890's. >> fascinate to go see how our understanding of nutrition has change over the years. >> final stop the kitchen table. >> that is where he we learn about how programs like the school lunch programming and military foot. >> just a push of the button exhibit goers can read documents and watch

years later, at the national archives the director was showing me the nixon papers. i looked up my name. up came haldeman's account of that moment. haldeman said nixon blew up into a tirade about how speechwriters don't understand the nuances of foreign policy. we need to bring international sophistication. haldeman said, typical nixon tantrum. the language of been changed in some way. that's why the president was so nice when i went to camp david. the tension at those moments can be terrific. nixon called brezhnev's bluff. is reelected and then some other stuff happened that wasn't so happy. i was never asked to work on anything related to watergate. writers were given a little discretion on what they worked on. with a diversified staff pat buchanan never wrote about foreign policy. but he wrote a lot of tough political speeches. ray price wrote about grand themes. bill safire was a senior writer. i was a junior writer. i didn't get involved in that kind of speech but i experience the atmosphere out of which such speeches came. with nexen the more important the spee

we found this transcript at the national archives. , 1956.utler here is the detail that is interesting. things, youdy these want to glom onto these interesting moments. the doctor hospital, examines him, and he says, will my gosh, he is going to need a blood transfusion. the family tells us this. the family says, give me a .ransfusion the doctors were white. they said, we cannot, we don't have any black blood. you've heard me talk about the dythology that people operate on african americans at the time. they adopted a lot of myths that were hard to break, even if they .anted to this really upset a student at morehouse college, who was provoked to write a letter to the atlantic constitution. do you see it? see who wrote this letter? on the far right, in the middle? king. martin luther king. this happened within a couple of weeks of another murder. i will click on through. this is a story about clarence pickett. months at theix statement hospital. he returns to columbus. he would wonder around, drink a little bit, maybe a little too much. he gets arrested on one particular day. 1957, aro

. >> so the words over the door of the national archives read "what is past is prologue." if you're among those of us who believe that what is past is prologue, what are you trying to say and where do you fear this is leading? >> well, i fear that we're going to see, yes, an extraordinary resilience on the part of the french citizens and international leaders from all over the world including europe will say the right things, they'll stream to france, they'll light the candles, but there's going to be reaction here. there's going to be enormous populism. you know, brian, over the last eight years we've talked about a two-track europe economically, that there was a core and a periphery, some were doing well, some weren't economically. i fear that going forward we're going to start talking about a two-track europe politically where you'll see increasingly large amounts of xenophobia and populism, you'll see political forces that will become stronger, that are away from the establishment. you're already seeing that in france. they have regional elections coming up next month.

at any rate, years later out at the national archives and the director was showing me through the nixon papers. and he said, oh, let's look up your name. let's see what pops up. they had jut put bob's diaries on the website. so they put my name in and up popped haldemann's account of that moment when i changed the language in the speech and haldemann writes nixon absolutely blew up and went into a tie raid how speech writers don't understand the nuances of foreign policy. we had to get a speech. and then at the end haldemann wrote, typical nixon tant rum. i think it reflected the moment. this had been changed in some way and that's why nixon was so nice i think when i went down to camp david to make sure i was happy, and i think he realized that he had overstepped. but the tension at those moments -- maybe this plays some way into the theme -- is terrific. and the tension that is shared and felt even though i didn't know at the time what was brewing in vietnam. xon called their bluff effectively. the summit went on. he was reelected. and then some other stuff happened that wasn't so hap

years later, at of the national archives, and the director was papers, andhe nixon he said, let's see what pops up. he put my name in, and up popped of the momentount i change the language in the speech. nixon blew up, went into a tirade about how speechwriters don't understand the nuances of foreign policy, we have to get a speechwriter on the nsc staff to bring international sophistication, and at the end, halderman wrote, typical nixon tantrum. this language had been changed in some way. that is why nixon was so nice. i think he realized maybe he had overstepped. the tension at those moments play some way into the theme and is terrific. attention that is shared and felt, even though i did not know at the time what was brewing in vietnam. nixon called the president's bluff. he was overwhelmingly reelected, and some other stuff happened that wasn't so happy. [laughter] i was never asked to work on anything related to watergate. other administrators were given a little bit of a discretion as .o what they worked on he wrote a lot of tough political speeches. thing about aa grand themes

this is the single most requested photograph at the national archives. nixon and elvis. nixon felt he was losing touch with the country. he was not in touch with hollywood father culture. remember, during the campaign of 1968, he had lost to kennedy in 60 and he that he had to become more of a popular figure, so remember the show, laugh in, which is a lot of cuts of little skits and jokes and so on and he decided he wanted to appear in laugh in. their signature phrase was socked it to me and he had to do about six takes before he got it right because he was not completely of the money with it. say these words, sock it to me and he started out asking questions. so, he finally got it right and all it was to say those words on camera, but it may people think that maybe this is a new nixon and maybe he is more accessible and so on. that was the image he had with the new nixon. during his presidency he feels like the country is slipping away and he has to have more contact with celebrities. so, they knew elvis was eager to get into the white house because elvis was a guy who a

disney would off their brawls of race similar nasa recently rediscovered which is lost in the national archivesd have since been a disney animation shows. but officials are doing to try to save the season this year more deaths linked to the latest cases that were discovered. >>male announcer:this is the bay area news station,kron 4 morning news starts now >>anny hong: temperatures already down the cold is what we have seen. >>anny hong: after the evening ride home temperatures cool down to the '50s and already six is brought in the clock should it is cold and santa rosa and a loss of the '30's 37 in vallejo 30 in fairfield a partisan pleasanton and we're going to continue to cool things down and in the north and a false advisory for the last 2:00 this morning temperatures are on to be very cold do keep in mind you're heading out the door you get the car started a little bit early for details on the forecast including the chaff so we can showers fifth talked more about that coming up a little bit later. >>george: will for better date and this thursday morning will sing the first three days of th

they rediscover sleigh bells for seven lost in the national archives for decades that more in today's >>: chin a stunning step up the black woman of the event of hollywood down the street in the film specter opens this friday and will be the widest release ever for the movie and told us that miranda is apparently not surprise the ex-husband may be more than just friends with the new listing go when stefanie he broke with her in july after four years of marriage noted that they were sometimes pretty flirting he also directed friday had the honor to give him the job on the fast and furious will be next year the wreck was grievously held by the wind above the scare movie was made harder the 57 men dollars. >>darya: also we have an exclusive interview with the father of the man who tried to stop the attacker. >>will tran: he is from santa clara 18 years of graduate from high school last year from high school degree town will be on campus to help those students to remember him he here screaming he goes in there helps save the other stood by in the process he is also stamped after that acco

we will learn more about that through their collection at the not -- the national archives in philadelphiawatch. >> this is the flyer that was charles schenck in 15,000 copies of this were 1917. produced. the point was to encourage men who were being drafted not to register. the language in this flyer is particularly fiery. he equates it with slavery and calls on every citizen of the united states to resist conscription laws. assert your rights. he cites several sections of the constitution, and then he says, here in the city of philadelphia, was signed the immortal declaration of independence. as a citizen of the cradle of american liberty, you are doubly charged with the duty of upholding the rights of the people. he ends this page with are you with the forces of liberty or war and darkness? he continues on the other side , long live the constitution of the united states. wake up america your liberties are in danger. here at the bottom, he writes exercise your right to free , speech. peaceful a sandwich, and petitioning the government for a redress of grievances. come to the headquarters

discovered them at the national archives in 1959, spent the next 40 years writing his book. the next one is grant's secret service, it came out a couple years ago about grant's of intelligence. then some free things. military intelligence is available from the u.s. army service, also available online and in pdf form at www.history.army.mil/ you can actually download an electronic copy. the other put out by the central intelligence agency, a small monograph put out by the office of public affairs. but it's good and well researched. it's available on the cia's public website, www.cia.gov. just go on the search line and typing civil war. also black dispatches, the small monograph on the small country visions of the african-americans during the civil war. i want to thank you for your time and attention. i am available to take any questions that you might have. [applause] >> thank you. >> very few questions, because we are out of time. yes, sir? >> just curious, what was the navy doing? >> they had a blockade around the south. trying to prevent blockade runners coming in from gre

and do you support legislation that would codify the deadline by which the national archives has require them to put up document retention policies in place. policy keeping in mind that some conservative groups were stuck in limbo for up to five years on their application. would you support granting 501 file on ability to their application if the irs has not acted on it. all of the measures that i just mentioned are included in the andayer bill of rights others that the committee might consider to restore the credibility and the integrity. thatay keep track of all it's a degree that you can comment on that we will certainly welcome that. >> i would be delighted to give you a more detailed answer. i would note the changes on our own are the changes in response of recommendation of the bipartisan report as well as the recommendations in a majority of the minority reports and these are not ideas we have just by ourselves. we've said we will take all of the recommendations we have control over that this committee has recommended is necessary to make sure that the delays don't happen again. s

the airports affected 700 national and international flights. at bali's airport, many travelers complained about a lack of information about their flights. >>> a long lost disney animated film has been rediscovered. a researcher at the national archivesit features oswald the lucky rabbit which is believed to be an early version of what became mickey mouse. the film will be shown early next month. >>> water is running again at the vatican's -- tossing a coin over one's shoulder ensures a return visit, that is something i made sure to do when i was there two years ago. i don't have a coin. pick a coin, whatever you want. >> i'm good for it. on three, one, two, three. i will return. an italian actor took me on a tour of rome. >> and i want to go also. you're a very delightful traveling companion. he's too cool to be wearing grandpa jeans, they're now gone from his closet. but that was a very hot letter jacket. >>> okay, rugby's world cup champions got quite the welcome when they returned home to new zealand this morning. [ chanting ] >> whatever gets you going. air new zealand workers on the tarmac performing to the traditional war match the all blacks perform before every tournament. >> i'll say it again, first on cbs this morning, we'

we're going to learn more about that through a collection that the national archives has in philadelphiawas produced by chals schenck in 1917. 15,000 copies of this were produced. the point was to encourage men who were liable for the draft not to register. the language in this flier is particularly fiery. it equates conscription with slavery. and calls on every citizen of the united states to resist the conscription laws. assert your rights. here he cites several sections of the constitution. then he says, here in this city of philadelphia was signed the immortal declaration of independence. as a citizen of the cradle of american liberty you are doubly charged with the duty of upholding the rights of the people. he ends this page with, are you with the forces of liberty and light? or war and darkness? he continues on the other side. long live the constitution of the united states. wake up, america. your liberties are in danger. here at the bottom he writes, exercise your rights of free speech, peaceful assemblage, and petitioning the government for a redress of grievances. come to the h

i think this is appropriate for this venue tonight at the national archives. am concerned about my legacy. you can see that entire event from the national archives tomorrow night at 8:35 eastern time. officials from the immigration tovices were on capitol hill testify about national security concerns in the wake of the paris terrorist attacks. this hearing was held by the house judiciary subcommittee on immigration and border security. it is just over two hours. chairman: we welcome everyone to this morning's hearing on the refugee crisis. thatld just tell everyone proper decorum is going to be observed. this will be your one and only warning in that respect. are going to do things a little bit differently. i have some colleagues that are going to be here very shortly. we will recognize the witnesses before we recognize our members of the committee. we want to get as much done as we can. fast each of you has very , i'mmpressive resumes going to skip them and just recognize you by name. i would ask you to rise for the administration of the oath. just the witness

honored guests, we are gathered to celebrate the achievements of some 350 men and women from 14 nations who served in the monuments, fine arts and archives section. we now know these men and scholar soldiers as the monuments men. only six are still living. ann olivier bell and reuben sammy were unable to travel. however, bernard taper, richard barancik, motoko fujishiro huthwaite, and harry ettlinger are with us today. so, too, are 175 family members of monuments men since passed. our founding fathers committed to us the cause of freedom, the monuments men did no less for the respect and preservation of our shared cultural treasures. as early as 1942 george stout, who would become the leader of the monuments men in europe and establish their operation in post war japan, argued for the creation of cultural preservation officers during war to safeguard these things will not affect the course of battles, stout wrote, but it will affect the relations of invading armies with those people and their governments. to safeguard these things will show respect, the beliefs, and customs of all men and will bear witness that these things belong not on

a researche at the british film institute national archive stumbled across the 1928 film "sleigh bells." it features oswald, the lucky rabbit, who is believed to be an early version of what became mickey mouse. the institute says otherer disney shorts from the 1930s to the present will be shown early next month. >>> this morning water is flowing again at rome's iconic fountain. artisans worked for 17 months to restore the landmark. an italian fashion house footed the multimillion dollar bill. legend saysossing a coin over one shoulder ensures a return visit. that's something i made sure to do when i was there two years ago. >> i don't have a coin. >> pick one, whatever you want. >> i'm good for it, all right? i'm good for it. together on three? 1, 2, 3. >> i will return. of rome. >> and i want to go with you. companion. >> there were those jeans that you were knocking on charlie the other day. >> grandpa jeans. i said he's too cool to be wearing grandpa jeans. i wasn't going to bring it up but they are now gone from his closet. you're welcome. >> that's a very hot leather jacket. >> i

the air force -- it is a different experience. that would be my first. my second is library of congress, national archives, things in the public domain. i do my own photography and use models. i mix and match. the interviewer said, what was it like to be a creator of this work? he stopped and said, creator? i am not a creator. i take bits from here and there and i am a assemblage artist and you take from many sources in -- and you re-create a brand-new image. mostly national archives, library of congress, life models to simulate poses that wind up being the final pose. >> would you describe the back of the 9/11 medal? you did not show us the back. joel: i am so sorry, that is my omission. the back of the medal is a common reverse with different inscriptions. the imagery is a common reverse, and american bald eagle. i do not have a picture. it was designed and sculpted by phoebe. eagle.n american bald it is positioned away from the viewer three quarters and turning back as if to look in retrospect or introspection and each side, new york, the pentagon, pennsylvania, each of appropriate inscriptions. i coul

a researcher at the british film institute national archive stumbled across the 1928 film "sleigh bellslieved to be an early version of mickey mouse. they say other films will be shown early next month. >>> this morning, water is flowing again at rome's iconic fountain. artisans worked for 17 months to restore the land mark. the italian fashion house fendi footed the multimillion dollar bill. they say tossing a coin over one's shoulder ensures a returned visit and something i made sure to do when i was there. i don't have a coin. >> pick up one. whatever you want. >> i'm good for it right? i'm good for it. do it together? on 3. 1-2-3! >> i will return. italian actor pierre francisco took me on a tour of rome. >> i want to go with you! >> there are the jeans you were knocking on charlie the other day. you look hot on that. >> jeans, she said. >> grandpa jeans. i said he is too cool to be wearing grandpa jeans. they are now gone from his closet. you're welcome. >> very hot leather jacket though. i haven't seen in that na while. >> we like leather. >> yeah. >>> rugby's world cup champions