do a full biography of clay. and i remember when you called me, i was at the academy. he called and said, they want us to do clay. and i said, i like henry clay. and from that point on -- >> so jean said we can do that. and that was it. >> and when did you finish it? >> finished it in march of -- >> '9. >> -- 2009. >> i got to know, who got to the middle first? >> i did. she writes faster than i do. >> he writes better than i do. >> she's got the full-time job. >> but i fall into the trap of perfection is the enemy of good. and so i thinker. >> so, what did you each find along the way that you didn't know about henry clay that surprised you, that interested you, that you wanted to know more about? >> i think his family life, because you never read about his family life. and we're political historians, so we've read a good bit about his political life and never knew anything about his family life, even other biographers have not written a great deal about his family. >> how'd you find it? >> through voluminous correspondence in a number of places, library of congress, manuscripts. >> you say there's only

to do something good in return, but they have yet to do that. all they give us is pain and suffering. >> everybody in white clay is an alcoholic.hat one behind you is an alcoholic. that is an alcoholic. >> it cannot solve all their problems, but for many, the lawsuit is the best place to start. >> the battle facing them. finding new are cheaper ways of getting into space is the challenge inquest but scientists the world over. one group thinks they are close to making a cost-effective space travel of reality. according to its makers, this space -- spacecraft is reusable and pilotless. our science editor has bent to meet the man behind the project. >> for 60 years, there is only been one way to reach space. on a rocket blasting straight up. and it is always expensive. imagine instead, just taking off from a runway and flying into orbit. this is a british design for a space -- it has not been built, but the project has reached a crucial stage. the key is a completely new kind of motor, an ingenious concept for a jet engine and a rockets rolled into one. the engineers go through their checks. this has to work if the space plane is

us we need to stay focused so they can't do us any harm. moving on to tennis now and women's world number one victoria azarenka is facing unseeded german andrea petkovic in her first clay court match of the season in god well this encounter is also as are his best since suffering her only defeat of the season so far at the hands of marion bartoli last month however the two one will be repeating their meeting in the quarterfinals after the french were surprisingly big in straight sets by local wildcard most of all tell me while also true is patrick quit about the wimbledon champion making light work former french open without francesca schiavone and she could play former world number one caroline wozniacki should the day overcome the challenge of injury. now meanwhile back here in moscow russia's best martial artists have been honored at a prestigious awards ceremony the men's best athlete of the year award was given to twenty year old world super bantamweight and featherweight kickboxing sensation again off while the women's best athlete of the year title went to scotland got young and eight time sunbow world champion the event was organized by the russian martial arts

and what the laboratory did is they did the reconstruction out of clay and then they've also done a digital version, which allows us to do things like put mustaches on it, change the hair color, change the eye color. and this is a initial look at what the faces laboratory thinks this gentleman may have looked like. and again, the hairstyle's probably a little bit too contemporary. but we'll have the ability to change that as we go forward. this is the second individual, he's an older man between the ages of 30 and 40. and this is what we believe he may have looked like without any facial hair. it's this man, and lisa will talk in more detail about this, that we believe may possibly be a gentleman named robert williams, who is this gentleman standing right here. and had we had more time, we would have put the mustache on him. but this is a photo taken in the summer of 1862 of the "monitor's" crew. and that's a known photo of robert williams. so as we go forward, the purpose of the facial reconstruction, of course, was to continue to maintain interest in the "monitor's" story. but there is a very practical purpose. and tha

doing, using the body rather than using clay or using paint. artists started working with their bodies as their art form. [ music continues ] man: i think people tend toall us performance because performance is the term that encompasses everything that can't be defined as theater or dance or sculpture. anything that people have a question about, they say, "that must be performance." and so that's what we are. we don't think a lot about what we are. we just do it. i have to be extremely involved. otherwise, i can't do it. it's like i have to be inside the movement. we're a group that works collaboratively. that, even though we do have a director, we all have input, and we're all making the work as it goes along. we all have a hand in the process and in shaping a piece, so that's really important to me. [ music continues ] man: i like the long sections that goat island is sort of famous for, of repetitious movement. and, to me, it's very meditative, and just those visuals of people moving in space over and over again, so you can really saturate your mind with what it is. one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight. hixson: the actual making of these

clay mages, right? >> they use puppets. i'm really fascinated. i want to get to how they do it in a second.h grant is the voice of the pirate, wants to be pirate of the year. it's an adventure, fun. hugh grant is so great in this role, makes the entire film. jeremy piston was great. the real star of the movie are the animators. this is the coolest thing ever. this stop motion, it took about one week to shoot 1 to 4 seconds of this movie. >> this film must have taken forever to make. >> a year and a half. >> typically, how long is a shoot? >> typically three months. depends how big. but imagine having to shoot 24 pictures of your characters per second. nightmare before christmas did it, coraline did it. good saturday matinee. >> very solid. kevin likes something! >> i did like this! >> good family movie. >>> let's talk about "the raven." i think you saw this last night. i'm really excited about this. it mimics the work of the famous poet and author edgar allen poe, who focused on mystery and the macabe. >> they actually seek out edgar allen poe, played by john cusack and help him solve the m