what was his story? where was beverly?>> he said that he kidnapped beverly and it was because of money. he said he found her on the internet, searched her out, saw that she was a broker and felt like she had money. >> louis described in detail what he claimed happened. he said when he contacted beverly h about the house showing, she said that she did not feel comfortable meeting just him, and so he got his wife, crystal, on the phone to say that she would be there, too. >> louis said he'd asked beverly to send pictures to crystal because she couldn't be there. >> he said when they got to the top of the stairs, he pulled out a flashlight taser and said she was about to have a bad day. she asked, what are you talking about? and he said that you are being k kidnapped. >> beverly must have been absolutely terrified. >> no doubt. in no doubt. >> and aaron said that he had an accomplice, and not talking about setting up the meeting with beverly. >> he said if anything happened to beverly, trevor done it. >> who's trevor? >> trev

i was taught that success was. thought that he was the most powerful and brilliant person i had ever met. >> to me, the menendez brothers became homicidal monsters that were shaped by jose menendez. hfor free. you still think it's too hard to move all yourns stuff over from turbo tax? drag and drop. wow that was easy. right? h&r block more zero lets you file online for free, even if you itemize deductions. get your taxes won. you caught me working on my leather crafting. carmax offers a 5-day money-back guarantee on all their cars. the guarantee is set in stone, but i also thought it might look good in leather. as all things do, including me. ♪ has anyone seen we sent him on a coffee run. alright. i've got your latte... large coffee with cream... and your favorite, mocha oh, where do you guys get your coffee? you gave me way too much money. he's good. make a mccafé run instead. for a limited time get any size coffee, freshly brewed every 30 minutes, for one dollar. or a delicious small mocha, latte or hot chocolate

and it was as eerie as it was chilling.ive in the bull's-eye. >> keith had come forward to him wanting to have me killed. >> put a hit on you? >> put a hit on me. >> orchestrating your death? >> yes. he'd drawn a map of what he believed to be my residence. suggested the caliber of weapon to use to kill me. the informant specifically asked him what if my family was present, and his response was one word, and that was tragedy. >> wow. that does make the hair on your neck stand up. >> it does. >> that wouldn't look good to a jury. the development brought aaron to a tipping point. >> were you no longer wavering at this point? had you come down on the side of, oh my god, my father killed my mother? >> yeah. yeah. >> now aaron, too, wrote his dad a letter. if he was guilty -- >> it's time. it's time to man up and do what you should have done two years ago. >> keith's defense attorneys went to the prosecutor to hammer out a plea deal. they agreed on 30 years in prison for the murder and for soliciting the hit. moments later, keith

that was where the resistance was. the third member of the team was a sergeant. he could be british, french, or american. am i on? rob: you are. i think we are fine. we look like rock stars. [laughter] john: i am sorry to be getting so mixed up with the mechanics so that we cannot carry on very well. the three-man team was sent into occupied europe, into other either france, belgium, for the netherlands. our job was to organize, train, supply, and then lead, if necessary, a resistance movement against the nazi occupation. i, obviously, was going into france. we were teamed together. we spent academic testing and so forth. first, the americans were assembled at the congressional country club outside of washington, d.c. in maryland. i'll never forget when i asked the driver where we were going, we were loaded in a 2.5 ton truck. after having met in the parking lot of the oss headquarters. are going out, we to the congressional country club." by golly, that is where we went. we were using the country club as a training facility. the general and a nutty psychiatrist

>> it was the worst seconds in my life. >> how was it possible? >> i would give anything if she were alive today. >> such a sweet young wife and mom. such a shattering death. >> i cried all night long. >> he was downstairs with the kids. she was upstairs in the bath. then it happened. >> please help me! >> how long has she been in here? >> i don't know. she was taking a bath. >> we didn't know if it was a tragic accident or something else. >> questions quickly swirled about a wife's secret. >> what did you do today? >> she did have an addiction to prescription pills. >> and a husband's story. >> she just flopped on the floor. >> was it an accident, or maybe murder? >> she said, i'm scared of him. >> the whispering started almost immediately, you're a murderer. >> when you're innocent, you don't think it can happen. >> just wait until the spell binding moment in court. >> it is nothing i would have ever imagined in my life. >> welcome to "dateline extra." i'm tamron hall. it started as a love story in a small town, a beautiful woman from a well-to-

>> it was because now he felt he was complete. mcdonald's has done well beyond his wildest imagination. he was a celebrated businessman at a time now we have celebrity ceos and they are a dime a dozen and still interesting but back then, a ceo would be so media savvy and friendly that it was unusual. he was a perfect one to become a multimillionaire selling hamburgers. it was just a fantastic story. there were people that were very dubious about this sustaining. it didn't seem to make any sense. but now again it is so obvious to us. but back in the 50s, wall street was extremely dismissive of this idea until of course the stock went public and kept going crazy over the years. but he was extremely happy and they landed in chicago where he lived his whole life. but joe quickly discovered that he was this person she may have been aware over the years, but she recognized that ray had a serious problem with drinking and it was only two years after they married that she threatened or data file for divorce. almost as quickly, she very my

this was like, what was the reason first time?emmett till's family does not make a strong case, or judicial --? >> why was there a acquittal. while the defense -- first of all, it was and always jury. and it was a case that involved breaking a taboo. the defense was able to turn this into, to characterize it, as an attempted rape. but any interaction like that between a white woman and a black man back then would have seen, it would have outraged people whether it was a wolf whistle or a rape, and accused rape. that is what they saw. you had that going right away. for a jury to convict anybody in a case were there was something between a black man and a white woman, they would never rule in favor of the black man, or the benefit of the conviction of the man who killed him. he was the victim. they made the argument that the body wasn't emmett till's. yes, he was kidnapped and no one had seen him sense, and the ring is on his finger, but that is really not strong enough. nobody could place them even though they had to that testified

i was told he was there. host: what is the first thing you remember seeing of saddam hussein that you did not know about because you had studied him for years? guest: one of the first things to discover was his intense interest in writing, his view of himself as a writer, and his disengagement in the final years from running the government on a day-to-day basis. he maintained his hand in some issues that were of importance to him, but for the most part he had turned over the day-to-day operations to other senior ides, trusted aides. we had always thought of him as a master manipulator at the cia, someone pulling the strings and lotting the next step. that was not the person i met. i met someone who was an elderly gentleman who was interested -- getting on in years and finding himself interested in other pursuits. particularly writing. saddam -- i don't want to be uncharitable, but he wrote some of the worst poetry you can imagine. it was really awful. he was working on a novel, and when he was captured, they

that was the kind of person he was. he wanted to be part of the action and thrust himself into the action any age, any time of his life. >> we will take one more question. >> the question in 1916 with what churchill would have taken with him to downing street in may 1940, he was highly critical of the british offensive on the somme, and remained so in the 20's, the hague. i wonder if that didn't stay with him in 1940 and also explain some of his more audacious strategies that he came up with. lee pollack: i think that is a fair comment. he was always coming up with some innovative strategies. the soft underbelly of europe, the campaigns he proposed in the mediterranean. and he was certainly more than roosevelt very anxious about the invasion of france. there is a whole dialogue about whether that might have happened in 1943 and churchill was afraid it would fail, or even 1942. there is a thread that goes from these experiences in the first world war both at high levels of leadership as well as at the front that frames h

there was not much. this was 1994. there was a book that i found and i read it. i learned about another one that had come out about the same time. i read these two books and wanted to read more. there was not much. it consumed me right away and did not let me go. one thing led to another. i came to know emmett till's mother. i never met her in person. i started interviewing her for a class project two years after i discovered the case. we became friends and the case went from history to a very personal connection when i started talking with her regularly. we became good friends. iobably one of the people admire more than anyone else in maybe tillis mainl mobley. died, i had known of the case for 10 years. i had been studying it. when she died, i realized there was something in me that had to come out. it was time to write a book. i was happy with some of the books. some of them only attempted to do so much good they did what they attempted well but nobody attempted to write a fully comprehensive book. interesting because the case was reopened in 2004. fast-forwar

man: this was very dangerous for people who sold it -- it was prohibited. have alienated a whole generation of young, well-educated, urban soviet kids from their communist motherland. in the soviet union, official propaganda was one thing, but real life was totally different. announcer: it's the beatles! [ playing "some other guy" ]

he, for his exercise, he was then -- this was 2008, he was 76. he would basically race walk through the hills of berkeley. he would time himself on walks ever since he was a kid, he'd try to beat his own time. he's not an athlete, but he's very competitive. so i'd go on these race walks with him, and he started saying things so interesting i'd bring a note pad. that was the next stage. and finally i said, you know, there may be a story in this, can i just, you know, you okay with that? and he was, i don't even know if he ever said yes, but he never said no. [laughter] and he never, he never rigorously went through his life story with me. everything i got -- i got a nugget here, a nugget there. and his memory would be triggered thing ins. so i was -- thinkingerred by things -- triggered by things. so i was gathering stuff in a very unsystematic way from him over eight years. and it couldn't have happened fast. if i had been -- if it had been a more straightforward reporter/subject relationship, it would have lasted five minute, and he'd have had n

i mean, it was a, it was... they're rebelling against their own leadership. >> narrator: it would take another four days before enough democrats and republicans relented. >> the yeas are 263, the nays are 171. the motion is adopted. >> ...lying to us. "give us a trillion dollars and that'll calm things down, and we'll start lending..." >> narrator: for many republicans, that vote would be a turning point. >> it doesn't help the folks to be nationalizing the economy. >> narrator: a sign to them that their party cared more about wall street than ordinary americans. >> we folks, we believe in capitalism. >> a lot of people felt like they were betrayed by the party, that the party was actually doing something that they should not have been doing, and that the president should have vetoed. >> this is not the constitutional government that our founders had in mind. we have a run on the treasury today. >> narrator: some of the insurgent republicans laid the blame on the president, george w. bush. >> george w. bush, act

i was devastated. i asked him, where was he? where was he? he said he was at the house.ere is he. you know how powerful and i'm yelling at him and my interpreter is going olympian, he's saying he was at the house when the soldiers came. and i'm like, they don't miss anybody. i'm like, did they get him? and i went to the guards, i'm like, who do we have? who was brought in on this raid? i'm looking at three guys sitting on the ground. hoods on, hands behind their back. and i'm like, is muhammed ibrahim one of these guys? and i knew exactly what he was supposed to look like. john travolta. he had i john travolta chin. and i knew, i'm like, running out of time. first hood. not him. the second hood. def not him. third hood. i didn't even get it off his head. and i saw the chin. my entire tour in tikrit was going to come down to my last two and a half hours. me and muhammed ibrahim in a six by six room in baghdad. we went into a mental chess game. he was denying his capabilities. and i was countering his move. he would make a statement, you give me too much credit and i would

when it was first drawn, there was no established crossing.hey had several different monuments that would demarcate visually the space between mexico and the united states, but they have considered building other infrastructure to monitor crossings. you start to see that in response to the mexican revolution that was a pretty violent situation south of the border, and americans became fearful weather for a good cause or not of its piling into their own country. you see people become more aware of needing to patrol the border. same thing on mexican side, they became concerned about gung ho american westerners. see thefirst or to border infrastructure in 1911, there is a picture's exhibit of this barbie wire fence, that is the first time you see a physical boundary put up in the city or region between these countries. -- san ysidro region between these two countries. after you see that beginning of the buildup of 1911, infrastructure increases further in the 1920's. the prohibition, the san diego have easy access to alcohol south of the border.

was born. the first political rally, putting harrison forward as the log cabin and hard cider candidate was held down the street. it spread like wildfire. it was said without much exaggeration that log cabins were everywhere. one commentator described it as a one-room party. they were so diverse. one thing they did not do was plasse -- was passed a platform. they were so diverse, if they had tried to pass a platform, they might still be here. they were the first real party to go forth to the american .eople "tippecanoenner of and tyler too." featuringekend we are the history of hers for, pennsylvania with our cable partners. you are watching american history tv all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. when world war i began in august 1914, the british royal navy imposed a naval blockade to restrict maritime trade with germany and other central powers. the blockade lasted throughout the war. next, u.s. army command and general staff college history professor john kuehn on his book. this 50 minute

there was opposition until the over.ectionaries was and also because there was so many more different groups of part of this movement as i mentioned. feminists were not active in the movement against the conquest of the philippines whereas of course they started this movement here. lora vogt: and our last question will come from here. >> i am a historian and i work at the arlington national cemetery right across the river from you where lies the grave of william jennings bryan. maybe not with la follette. michael kazin: la follette. lora vogt: -- >> did you find any correspondence between william jennings bryan and the other three? with thiszin: kitchin populist, racist democrat, mostly put together. i will not get into that. they were very close. a lot of correspondence between them. is in the american militarism community. he had meetings of the strategy to try to stop this preparedness bill and so forth, very southern measures to try to stop the military. kitchin, there is correspondence between them. hillquit, we -- think, socialist communist, they must have been raised on the lef

she was -- she was a big kid. >> what was that like for you? >> oh, like i was the only child in the world. like i was her full focus and attention. >> my mother was a free spirit in many ways and didn't have a lot of rules. i didn't have to do things like normal kids had to do. like brush my teeth all the time. but i liked it that way. >> reporter: and so it was often tammie, and not her mother, who took on the responsible role with little sister tiffany, which was the other side of shirlene's manic exuberance. >> she was unstable. and she had a hard time taking care of herself, much less anyone else. >> uh-huh. unstable. >> she would have the highs of highs and the lows of lows. >> reporter: moods. very dark ones sometimes, said the girls. >> she didn't want to really admit that there was an issue. it was a hot button, and it wasn't something that you wanted to bring up unless you were ready for the fight. >> reporter: when shirlene left the girls' father, tammie refused to go with her. >> i said, "i'm not going. i can't leave. i can't leave

he was u.s. material. probably the most insidious of the nazi spies, a man i devote a fair amount of attention to in the book, was barren. he was also a cia recruit and also not a very good one. in 1953 he lost a suitcase filled with top u.s. documents, getting a mixed up with another passenger's luggage and realized instead of secret photos, there were pajamas and shaving kits. but the cia kept him anyway and even helped him move in the united states from new york to california where he lived for decades. the cia said his relocation that -- to the united states which included whitewashing his record for any mention of his nazi service, was a record of the innocuous nest of his -- innocuousness of his nazi activities. thecuousness is considering terms of his boss. this man was the architect for the final solution. war,n the years before the this man was not only a mentor and advisor to the nazis but policymaker who devised ways of terrorism and use in the hopes that they would be so victimized th

when he was good, he was very good.and it shows. he started having these mixing boards. next was drums. he would be playing and while he was playing, he was mixing. two hands and two legs. you start missing stuff. >> the mounding members got together and they took time and got it together. >> you need to focus on the playing and become danny again. >> what are you talking about? it played on everything we just did. it was a huge success. ♪ >> at one point jason said to me, we felt that the album was success in spite of your playing. i said hey, listen. it's important to ask yourself is there valid id to this? there was truth to all of that to a certain degree. if these guys were saying it, it must be right. >> that's a viewpoint and perspective by a collective group. >> i will have a long meeting with myself about my playing and work on it with a click and this and that. i went and i got with a teacher who was crazy for weeks. >> when danny came back, there was no change. >> when we tried to make him aware, he didn't ag

the cornerstone was laid in september 1815, at the time that was done, it was done by the grand lodge of the masons of washington, d.c., the cornerstone was set with an elaborate ceremony, a parade took place downtown all the way to this space, led by the u.s. marine corps band. it was quite an event. and subsequently the church opened for business after it was erected in october of 1816, and it was consecrated on december 27, 1816, st. john's day, the saint for whom the church is named. the architect of the church had been an architect for the capitol and had been called back to washington to help restore the federal buildings that had been destroyed by the british during the war of 1812. he built the church as a greek cross form. if you look at the ceiling here, you can see the four corners, the pillars, and the dome of the original latrobe church. this was a clean, classical design. he was noted for those kinds of innovations as an architect. he also became the first organist of this church and even wrote a consecration hymn. but this was his building. subsequently after latrobe fi

that was it. they brought it at the end of it, brought black hawk east, same way and he went back and stayed peaceful after that. interesting they brought him up the eastern coast to be seen in baltimore, philadelphia, washington, andy jackson was going up at the same time on a tour, political tour and black hawk bringing more people to him, people come out in droves to see the indian chiefs. >> at first. my book begins with a conference between abraham lincoln and the delegation of cheyenne chiefs. after their tour of washington dc which included union fortifications and so forth, pt barnum arranged a deal to take them to new york city and they were paraded around new york city and pt barnum hat i forget how any shows but it went on for a couple weeks and sold-out audiences and they were great novelties but after a while these were so frequent like revolving door delegation's, the novelty wore off on the part of americans in the east. >> host: my technical staff asked me to read this. if you are

everybody was crying. i was crying. i was crying.lain to you how profound that moral obligation is that we feel to our agents to do everything in our power to protect that person. the kgb found out about him in the worst possible way. we believe he was betrayed by someone who is working towards the cia. that's heart breaking. >> you know, when i was re arrested, i didn't know how they found out. i have to tell you even though intellectually i know that it wasn't something i had done, i will never be relieved because i was charged with protecting his safety. that's what i committed myself to doing. >> the latest here is very clear. we made history in that operation by for the 50 time handling a well-placed agent in moscow and hadn't done that before. that was the beginning of a golden age in moscow. we made history by using a woman. by the dangerous high risk operation. it was a whole new era. barriers were broken down and stereotypes were broken down. it's a wiser and more effective use in the cia. i often think of marty as a pioneer

she was barely 4 when her dad was arrested. >> what was it like for you growing up?> it was horrible. i went to a small school. i'm sorry. and we had father/daughter dances. and that wasn't fun. to go and not being able to tell people why you couldn't go. so it was hard. >> amanda's brother richard jr. was 2 when his father was sent away. he tells me a story about how when he was a young child, he would pretend his dad was a cartoon hero who fought crime. >> when i was a kid and stuff, i would imagine my dad would be a power ranger. i didn't know what to think. might as well say that he's the dude on the tv screen that i think is cool. it really helped me a lot. my dad was just out there fighting crime basically. >> the irony of that is not lost on me. and hearing it was heart breaking. especially if rosario was wrongfully convicted which is what his wife believes. >> i'm like, that's impossible. he was in florida. i thought it was insane. >> at the time, she and richard were living in new york and she remembers wiring money to him in florida. >> there is no question

this is lidia hamilton smith, she was a tri-racial woman. her mother was part indian, part black.and part white and those attributes to lydia hamilton smith had a white father. she was hired by thaddeus stevens in the late 1840s as a personal secretary and she was an influential force in his life and in the life of the nation because of her role personally and professionally as his household servants, as his personal secretary managing his business affairs in caledonia and helping him write documents for his congressional work on the 13th amendment. he was in washington dc at the time and the passage of it. she was in pennsylvania right after the battle of gettysburg and she loaded at her own expense as she was a very wealthy one and consequent of her employment with thaddeus stevens she loaded aladdin full of provisions and clothes and water for the wounded men at gettysburg and distributed them without edginess to union and confederate soldiers. she was known as the colored heroine of gettysburg. this is this issmith . the format of the photograph which is presented and her age

polk was furious, but the treaty was good. it was, basically, too good a deal the pass up. you know, he couldn't pass up -- it gave him everything he wanted, basically, so despite how angry he was with his envoy, tryst, he accepted it, he sent it to the senate, and it was ratified. now, at the time, as i mentioned, there were a lot of people in washington who wanted to go a lot further. some of polk's allies in congress and even some of the members of his cabinet started thinking, hey, we could get a lot more out of this war which basically was a war of conquest. some people wanted to extend our border several hundred miles further south, that wall our new president wants to build would be going up a lot further away from us than it will be now. some people wanted to annex the entire country, and there's really no way of saying any of these things would have happened. there were a lot of other circumstances in play. you know, the whig party, which was very hostile to the war effort, had just taken over the house of representatives, a group that included a young one-term con

but it was something that it was like -- it was electric. immediately. we just knew. >> since scritchfield was in the prison's highest security wing, he was not allowed outside his cell to make phone calls. instead, he would be given a phone to make occasional collect calls from inside his cell. the calls are routinely monitored by prison staff, and that's how their relationship was discovered. >> hi, baby. >> hi. >> i should have left when i started having feelings for him. i should not have put myself or him or any of them in that position because it was wrong. you know, i would have given up the job. i just couldn't give him up. >> after our "extended stay" shoot at the penitentiary of new mexico, scritchfield was transferred to another prison where the couple was allowed to marry. that resulted in the lifting of their visitation ban. >> it actually seemed like an authentic deal to me. they truly seemed to love each other, and according to what i heard from paula, everything is going really well and she's just waiting for him to be released. >> a copy

that was what trump was able to exploit. but i make the argument that trump is not the future of this country. when we look back 5 50 years, 10 years from now, i think trump is going to be one of these figures that comes along periodically in american politics and exploits right-wing populism, charles kaufman, george wallace, joe mccarthy. these figures all attractive and mass folly. they were not able to take a political party or become president, but they were hugely influential in tapping into something important. but in the long run, i think obama is right that the country is moving in a different direction. it is demographically moving in a different direction. and i think like a six digit or 10000 years from now obama is ideas will be the ones that people admire and teach and are part of our civic pantheon. i think trump will be a step backwards. he will be a pause in the story that we eventually moved past. >> host: if you talk to people who say they know trump and knowing well, the oc is much more pragmatic in practi

it was his knife. and took off. and that was it.violence, as well. >> when you have a 30-year sentence you have to go in with a mindset that you're probably never going to get out or if you do you're going to be an old man. so you don't really care about anything. that's what you're supposed to do in prison. supposed to do heroin and fight, i mean, who gives a crap? so i did a lot of that. >> he was like a tony soprano of sorts. just like tony soprano he was a personal and likeable guy. >> i'm kind of a momma's boy. >> on the other hand, i probably wouldn't want to cross him. >> i'm a pretty big guy. and nobody's going to call me out. i'm part of a pretty intimidating group. when we're on the yard, we're 20, 30 deep. pretty big white boys. nobody really challenges that. so it wasn't as hard as i thought it would be. >> holloman made it to the top of his prison gang. but then the unexpected happened. he caught a break in his case. a reclassification hearing on his 30-year sentence was influenced by an unlikely source. >> so the day b

was there a weapon used? was it used by maribel or was it used by k.c. joy? but the computer searches were enough for the jury. >> we the jury in the above-entitled action find the defendant, kwang choi joy, guilty of the crime -- >> k.c. joy was convicted of second-degree murder, after which he told me the jury got it wrong. >> are you dangerous? >> me? i'm the perfect, most honest guy there is, most trustworthy. i'm a gentleman. >> k.c. says he wants a new trial to prove he couldn't have killed maribel. his quote best friend. >> you had a crush on her. >> no, we are absolutely not. maintained we are platonic friends. >> you never told lucy that you had a crush on her? >> no, i never said that. >> you never said you were in love with her? >> no, never said that either. >> you weren't obsessed with her? >> no, i was not obsessed with her. >> the plastic surgery? his choice, he says, thought done for maribel. and the computer search of the area where maribel's body was found? k.c. says he didn't do it, someone else did, by remotely accessing the same computer

i mean, the second it was over, i didn't realize it because i was doing live shots, it was -- it waseb bush's inability to really get through to people but it was also -- there's no question in my mind that donald trump announced that he was going to run for president the day after jeb bush intentionally to steal his thunder and it worked. and created contrast, maybe. in terms of the connection. we chalk on the same bush-like inability to connect? >> i'm a little biased because i happen to love hillary clinton very much but having worked for her on many of her last presidential campaign, senate campaign. i know she's a flawed candidate and i know she's not good on the stump and in this particular election, she really did personify, she was the embodiment of institutions, not just washington institutions but the embodiment of all of those institutions that people were just so angry at whether it's washington, whether it's congress, whether it's government, whether it's banks, whether it's the media, i mean, she just sort of embodied all of that for them so was she the wrong messanger,

. >> she was the best there ever was. >> she was someone who gave us an idea of who we might want to be in life. >> the stars she inspired. >> hats off to mary. >> the co-stars who inspired her. >> we have seen each other through some tough times. >> and her trend-setting style that broke barriers. >> we only had the one hat. and it was a print on the first take. >> kerry washington gives a scandal gossip before the premiere. >> it may not be what you expect. >>> for january 26th, 2017, this is "entertainment tonight." >>> welcome, everybody. we are standing outside iconic stage 2, the home of the mary tyler moore show for seven seasons. >> our own "e.t." stage is just a few hundred yards away. >> we'll take you around and show you mary's historic influence on this lot. >> mary touched all of our lives. we're joining so many stars in mourning the loss of a tv legend. >> she was the best there ever was. >> she was in two different shows, in two different decades, and knocked them both out of the park. >> she made the idea of an independent woman, a career woman seem attainable to a wh

fortunately no one was hit. no one was injured. no property was damaged. now i paused here at skylab because this was still news in 1976 when this museum opened. people streamed in here literally by the millions that first year. they were thrilled not only to see the old aircraft, but to see the new spacecraft, to see what had been happening in space that they had seen on the news and heard about. and skylab was one of these featured attractions. skylab was about settling down in space. throughout the 1960s, the impetus had been to get into space, to get into orbit, to get to the moon. after the space race was won, by the united states with the landings on the moon in 1969 through 1972, both the soviet space program and the u.s. space program began to shift gears. so as we built skylab in the early 1970s, the soviets were also beginning to develop a space station. in fact, a series of space stations called salyut. there was a moment there in the early to mid 1970s when soviet and u.s. tension abated somewhat and the two space programs, the two nations deci

was a hole in my shirt and i was bleeding. the stab wound itself was not considered serious. the bigger problem was the risk of infection. >> i went to the hospital, i was at the emergency room, i went through a series of shots, they cleaned out the wound. it took several blood tests and i remember picking up the blood result and looked and looked for hiv. and hepatitis negative, hiv negative. so i was like, well, all right, i'll go ahead and take that. >> we asked steele for his version of the story. and in spite of all of the witnesses, he claimed absolute innocence. >> they're saying i stabbed him in court in front of judge, jury, and executioner. >> what are you saying? >> i'm saying i had nothing to do with it. >> were you there? >> nope. >> really? >> how many different ways you want me to answer that same question? >> so you're denying this whole thing ever took place? >> i'm denying i had anything to do with it. >> was this d.a. stabbed? >> according to court documents and papers. >> what was the evidence against you?

she was intended to be a break from previous carrier designs because she was not impacted by naval arms limitation treaties that existed between the two world wars. the sky was the limit for the designers. the major reason for this was they wanted to put an armored deck to protect her, but earlier carriers couldn't do that because of restrictions. protection to have a of an armored deck and be large enough to carry a large air groups that americans favored. she wanted to be large enough that the navy could have its armored deck in the same ship. her overall length is just over 1001 feet. at full load, she actually displays some -- displaces some 70,000 tons of seawater. >> the largest warship in the world. aviator lieutenant george gay watch sponsor chris and the mighty carrier. >> when she was commissioned in 1945 she actually had an air group sporting 120 combat aircraft at a time when earlier carriers were really pushing to get anywhere close to 100 on there. so from the beginning, she was a ship that carried more. by the time of desert storm, she was operating an air wing that opera

what was andy like? >> he was very easy to talk to.uld stand in a corner at a party and photograph people. >> he made you mad one time, right? -- hewent and paid in went and painted one of my photographs of gerald ford. and he got more money than i did. charlie: that will make you mad. this is michael jackson at his home. .> he was the prince of pop that is something else. look at that. everything about it. >> that is the secret. legal jackson never let anyone on neverland ranch. harry got there on behalf of the magazine but he knows how to work michael to get into the job. no one had ever gotten there. charlie: is that in eight charm -- is that innate charm you have? but i could -- >> i could not turn view, charlie. charlie: here is bill and hillary clinton. she had become president, i would have made a lot of money on that. i like it because the lips do not me. -- the lips do not meet. charlie: it is a lot more interesting. >> i like to it just at that moment. to be a is it easier photographer today because of the digital revolution?

my microsoft work was when i was very young, starting when i was 17 and that was my primary focus until i was 53 when i made the transition. for the early part of that, i was kind of maniacal. i was not married,, did not have kids, i did not believe in the weekends. until i was 30 i did not believe in vacations at all. so it was incredibly fulfilling to write the code and be hands-on, stay up all night. so until my 20's and 30's, i think -- so for my 20's and 30's, i think of microsoft thing was perfect. i did not have the bread of knowlee thatould let me play my role as the foundation. i think it was good preparation, and then after i met belinda, got married and had kids, i was looking at the world more broadly, thinking about where the wealth should go, and i would say they were equally difficult. you always know you could be doing better. you should learn more, getting and building the team. thinking about things in a better way. so you see the positive results but you always want to do even better. david: let's talk about microsoft. you started that when you were in high school, an

there was never a question. garner was absolutely a huge fan. governor brisco was the host. he was in the state legislature at this time. they concocted this harebrained scheme with garner, this is she and goat country in southwest texas. they were all sheep and goat razors. they did not raise cattle. they put clothing on the go that -- goat that read dewey's goat. when they came into town, they were going to have this breakfast. they decided they would take the goat with the press therefrom san antonio. they would have the president of the sheep and goat raisers take the goat. this is a different world. they would walk up to the president who was sitting in the back of the convertible with john nance garner and present dewey's goat. two president truman. there was some question of whether this was in good taste or whatever. they did do it. they brought it out. there is film of this. you can see the shock on his face when they take this goes up and dump it in his lap. they say they are going to get dewey's goat. here it is. john nance garner starts laughing, and he says dewe

extinct. >> it was a wonderful endowment he was able to secure. how problematic this event? >> is lost to the weather after a certain number of years. it was because of a donation from a separate female donor so that was a totally bizarre part of the observatory. catherinkatherine brooks paid fe telescope. >> he said he needed $50,000 she came forward and wrote him a check. he also spent some of his own and often offered money back to the observatory. they are there and start at the place and i think your next picture is a cluster. she became very interested in the clusters of stars as a technical term. he noticed they were full of variables so in the close-up picture when they got close to the center it was impossible but then they were also looking at pictures of the same over time. they didn't know where the clusters are and now we know that there are some in our galaxy and to some and others as well but the ones we are looking at here or in our code and the collection of stars that orbit. they are not as down to the plane but how would you kno

it was ratified and was changed only at the times that was amended. to be changed by the public's view of it or, as justice ginsburg has argued, a living document to meet the political needs of the time. when you quantify all those many, many opinions, he has been an appeals court judge for ten years. you rank them, judges gorsuch ranks very high. >> martha: religious liberty also appears to be very important to him, which could go a long way with the evangelist community that was very positive. >> if president trump nominates judges gorsuch, he will be producing exactly what he said he would be producing. a younger version of antonin scalia. >> martha: i want to ask you another question about aca, the affordable care act, at the move that president trump made on friday, because you put a very fine point on how revolutionary you believe the wording was, because a lot of people were saying, what did he mean by that, to make it easier, to ease the burden. explain. speak of the affordable care act gives a lot discretion to the secretaries in the presiden

the second it was over, maybe before it was over -- i was doing live shots -- so it was jeb bush's enable to really get through to people, but also -- there's no question in my mind that donald trump announced that that he was going to run for president the day of jeb bush essentially to steal his thunder, and i worked. >> and to create a contrast maybe. patty, doey chalk what happened on the democratic side to the same bush-like enable to connect? >> i'm a little biased bus i have to lop hillary clinton very much. but having worked for her on many of her -- her last presidential campaign, senate campaign, she is a flat candidate. she is not good on the stump. and in this particular election, she really did personify -- the. e embodiment of institutions. not just washington institutions, but the embodiment of all of those institutions that people were just so angry at, whether it's washington, whether it's congress, whether it's the government, whether it's banks, whether it's the media. she just sort of embodied all of that for them. so, was she the wrong messenger for the time? probably

this was where the largest population of jews was. this is where the rest of the germans expected the rest of the population to comply or to help with the killing of the jews and this is where the proximity of the fighting-- remember, they are still invading the soviet union. that par line is the limit of german advance in december, 1942 , and they're still war going on here unlike in western europe and this is where the fighting activated german paranoia about so-called parses them in the jews being cruel of fighters behind their lines of which they air were in fact very few in 1941. in other words, the reason why the killing here first is so intense is because german ideological fashion nation with the coupled with the density of the jewish population, the unlikely this of local resistance to the killing of the jews and the presence of military activity all combined to suggest to german policymakers that the solution as they called it to the long-standing jewish question was to kill the people in their path. then, it was a short ste

she was to investigate prostitution. dewey was very clear, prostitution was not important. he made this clear again and again and again. he told his staff, i am not here on a moral crusade. i am not going to go after the mob for prostitution. we're going to get them for something important. so she's sitting in her office, 19 white men are working on what dewey says is important, and here's the black woman in her office -- which, by the way, was at the furthest end of the furthest corridor on the 14th floor of the woolworth building, in new york at that time the third highest building in the world which is where the offices were. and she's down there in this little cubicle working on prostitution. dewey goes on the radio and makes a speech to the people of new york, we're here, we're investigating crimes in your neighborhoods, if you have a complaint, come down to the office and tell us about it. and the citizens came in droves. and the citizens came in droves to the office. and it quickly became clear that although some of them, yeah, in the one might say there's a stick-up

what was left of its nutrient forged Ãlooking away. was left in the roof was shriveling.soil away and blew it. as one big hill country farmer put it into the next country the next region the next day. and when henry henry ranch time they watch the soil away down the steeple side and along the cotton fields which the farmers all too often cut up and down the slopes. instead across it. into the creeks and rivers cutting gullies in the ground. the next rain would make even deeper. so that the rain would move down that land even faster. water poured down the hillside and into the creeks in a torrent and flash floods roared down the stone beds. sweeping away fertile land on their banks. that would be the only truly fertile land in the hill country. the waters rose and when they receded sucked more of the fertile soil back down with them to run down to the colorado. down the colorado to the golf. and all the time and the places to stay for mules to plow, men remembering the trails and pouches of gold persisted in grazing cattle. eating down the grass as fast as it could grow an

that was a miscalculation, and multiple was very -- molto was very scathing of the british forces. underestimating the british treaty obligations to belgian independence and eight floundering yargo similarly discounted london. i think it is very interesting how the german government lived in a world of illusions, that is why i fear for the vicious well-known book of many years ago entitled war of illusions. i think it is a very asked title -- apt title to understand the peculiarities of decision-makers in berlin and vienna. balon returned from london empty-handed and suspecting that he had been misled, he unleashed his wrath on yargo and the great chancellor in subsequent years. he told the former that, i quote, he must be a terrible responsibility for the stage managing of this war which is costing germany generations of splendid people and throwing it back by the hundred years. as to holvig, he rejected the chancellor's protestations about the origins of the war as fairytales, that he should be ashamed of to tell. he continued, i have spent my entire life building up something wh

there was wireless that was used. the signal corps was able to relay messages from the front to the rear or iceberg of -- or vice versa. you had runners who could relay messages. you had messages all the way in the back. you have the u.s. army corps female telephone operators known as the hello girls. you can see that there is absolutely very little protection for the troops, firing repeatedly these weapons without any protection for their ears are we saw a soldier putting his fingers in his ears for production. how much compared to the high-tech equipment we have, so much, and how much protection did they provide for the soldiers? mitchell: not a whole lot. the material, especially for machine guns, penetrated very easily. they did not have bullet-proof vest's. that is one of the reasons casualties were so high. susan: i'm sure the metal and the helmets is nothing like we have today. mitchell: nothing like we have today. they developed throughout the war so they gave more protection. here we see the panel -- the pont

what washington put together was a plan that was out dishes. out dishes this -- i day shifts -- audacious. what he envisioned it with 6000 men was this. bring the army of four different units, the largest he would command himself. that would cross the delaware river to the north of trenton, swing down and assault trenton from the north and the east. another force of 600 would travel down the rest inside of the weather -- western side of the river with the purpose of blocking the hessians'means of escape to the south. another force of 2000 would make their way even farther south, cross at where we see bordentown, where another hessian force was, and their job was to keep there was hessians from reinforcing the other hessians at trenton. the other small force was reinforcements. was each of these columns would converge just before dawn, the day after christmas. imagine in an era before cell phones, before radios, before any kind of communication beyond man and horse, how difficult this was going to be to coordinate all these elements. this would

was some of it race or was it the politics or was it power? >> but obama was not blameless. he would not accept any of their ideas. >> no engagement in any way, shape or form. >> they found him unappealing in many ways. >> the republicans had a favorite word to describe the president and his policies. >> really arrogant if you will. >> arrogant. >> i do think barack obama is arrogant. >> but now obama had to go it alone. and he was facing a new crisis. >> more troubles for gm and its workers. ♪ traveling east >> america's iconic car company, general motors, was in a death spiral. >> general motors right now, i think we're all afraid. >> they were talking about two weeks and bust. it was not two years. it was not we have a problem here. we think we can keep it alive for two weeks. >> honk your horn. >> chrysler was collapsing as well. >> everybody is here for one common cause. we want to keep our jobs. >> there were layoffs. plant closings. >> it's time to get pissed off! >> yeah! >> we cannot and must not and we will not let our auto industry simply vanish. >> polls showed a