and he would send me a novel by william faulkner. i got very fond of that book of the literary mississippi. seeing faulkner, tennesseehard wright, williams, and the lesser likes, stark young, walker percy. i remember looking at the map and saying to myself, one day. one day, i am going to get on that map. toould like to thank the ali help me get there, for sure. and i would like to thank some who are not here anymore, the press editor, sheldon mayer, who bought the book, the booth book from me on eight telephone call and a letter. i did not send him an outline or a copy. he said, you will deliver this thing, won't you? editor, i send my trust and gratitude. and to my wonderful associate, michael burlingame, and is great lincoln book. book,mber, a 19th-century if there was ever a new dark age, the barbarians would stop and stand in terror at this particular book. i think your book will be a fortress. a great book, an interesting joan, the great miller. me, and ibefore appreciate their encouragement. and i think them for it. answer a-o

i believe that man will not only a doer, he will prevail, william, william faulkner once said because he is a soul, a spirit capable of compassion and sacrifice and endurance. even if he had never performed the actions, and tran three would be long remembered for his compassion, his sacrifice and his endurance. eleven overseas, nine combat tours, a bronze store of valor five times. about the three years ago our nation called on that spirit again. in afghanistan an an american dr., husband and father, was working to bring health care to the afghan people he was driving down a rule road, gunmen surrounded his car and took him hostage. they tied his hands and marched him into the mountains. the days went by. in a remote valley, and and a small single room building, surrounded by delavan, he lost all hope. i was certain, he thought he was about to die. his captors told captors told him the americans are not coming for you. they were wrong. whenever americans are taken hostage in the world we move heaven and earth to bring them home say. we send some thunder and some lightning, special ope

"he will prevail," william faulkner once said, "because he has a soul, a spirit capable of compassionnd sacrifice and endurance." even if he had never performed the actions for which he is being recognized here today, ed byers would be long remembered for his compassion, his sacrifice and his endurance. 11 overseas deployments. nine combat tours. recipient of the purple heart -- twice. the bronze star with valor -- five times. about three years ago, our nation called on that spirit once again. in afghanistan, an american doctor -- a husband and father of four children who was working to bring health care to the afghan people -- was driving down a rural road. gunmen surrounded his car and took him hostage. they tied his hands and marched him into the mountains. the days went by. in a remote valley, in a small single-room building, surrounded by taliban, he lost all hope. "i was certain," he thought, "i was about to die." his captors told him, the americans are not coming for you. well, they were wrong. whenever americans are taken hostage in the world, we move heaven and earth to bring

writing career, in this room here. >> for the past ten years, bill griffith has been curator at william faulkner'sine of one of his novels. >> that was his greatest book. >> faulkner thought this was his masterpiece. >> jack pendarvis is the author of "your body is changing," "the mysterious secret of the valuable treasure," and "awesome" as well as a staff writer for the game-changing animated series "adventure time," all works of which i am a huge fan. he wrote right on the wall? >> he just wrote on it. >> it's his man-cave. >> it's his version. he said that houses in mississippi who have a family business have one room dedicated to the family business and this family's business is writing. >> from as early as 1919 through the early '60s, faulkner wrote extensively about the post-civil war south. he was the first author to do so, at a time when most writers were writing about anything but. >> he always said that he wrote about a south torn between itself, torn between the old ways, the old traditional ways and modern development. he said he was going to break the antebellum code. >> right. >> an

drawn perhaps by its rich literary tradition as the home of one of our greatest authors, william faulkner and eventual winner of the nobel prize in literature and two pulitzer prizes for fiction. he never graduated high school. this was his house, roanoke. faulkner wrote such american classics as "the sound and the fury," "as i lay dying," "light in august," and "absalom, absalom!". and many of his works took place in a fictional county, a place very much like this place, in mississippi. >> bill griffith: this is where faulkner started his writing career in this room, here. >> anthony: for the past ten years, bill griffith has been curator at william faulkner's estate. >> bill griffith: he added this room on after he won the nobel prize. and on the wall here is an outline of one of his novels. >> jack pendarvis: yeah, that was his greatest book. >> bill griffith: yeah, faulkner thought this was his masterpiece. >> anthony: jack pendarvis is the author of "your body is changing," "the mysterious secret of valuable treasure," and "awesome," as well as staff writer for a game-changing animat

he will prevail," william faulkner once said, "because he has a soul, a spirit capable of compassionrecognized here today, ed byers would be long remembered for his compassion, his sacrifice and his endurance. eleven overseas deployments. nine combat tours. recipient of the purple heart - twice. the bronze star with valor, five times. about three years ago, our nation called on that spirit once again. in afghanistan, an american doctor, a husband and father of four children who was working to bring health care to the afghan people, was driving down a rural road. gunmen surrounded his car and took him hostage. they tied his hands and marched him into the mountains. the days went by. in a remote valley, in a small single-room building, surrounded by taliban, he lost all hope. "i was certain," he thought, "i was about to die." his captors told him, the americans are not coming for you. well, they were wrong. whenever americans are taken hostage in the world, we move heaven and earth to bring them home safe. we send some thunder and some lightning, our special operator forces, folks like

and he would send me a novel by william faulkner. i got very fond of that book of the literary mississippi. seeing faulkner, tennesseehard wright, williams, and the lesser likes, stark young, walker percy. i remember looking at the map and saying to myself, one day. one day, i am going to get on that map. toould like to thank the ali help me get there, for sure. and i would like to thank some who are not here anymore, the press editor, sheldon mayer, who bought the book, the booth book from me on eight telephone call and a letter. i did not send him an outline or a copy. he said, you will deliver this thing, won't you? editor, i send my trust and gratitude. and to my wonderful associate, michael burlingame, and is great lincoln book. book,mber, a 19th-century if there was ever a new dark age, the barbarians would stop and stand in terror at this particular book. i think your book will be a fortress. a great book, an interesting joan, the great miller. me, and ibefore appreciate their encouragement. and i think them for it. answer a-o

faulkner. sandra smith. political and legal analyst fox news contributor eboni williams is back.oday's #oneluckyguy, anchor of "fox news sunday," we welcome back chris wallace. chris, you're outnumbered for second time on a big day. >> i am one lucky guy. andrea: we're four lucky gals. harris: great to have you here. >> thank

faulkner. sandra smith. political and legal analyst fox news contributor eboni williams is back. today's #oneluckyguy, anchor of "fox news sunday," we welcome back chris wallace. chris, you're outnumbered for second time on a big day. >> i am one lucky guy. andrea: we're four lucky gals. harris: great to have you here. >> thank you. andrea: let's begin. super tuesday, the biggest day yet in the race for the white house. republicans and democrats from alaska to georgia casting votes today. there could not be more at stake for republicans. nearly 600 delegates on the line as people head to the polls and caucus in 13 states. frontrunner donald trump with a rally about to get underway in columbus, ohio, has been steamrolling the competition aiming for a sweep. his closest competitors, marco rubio, ted cruz, they're trying to slow "the donald's" momentum as candidates make final pitches to voters. >> we are going to win at every single level. we are going to win with help. we are going to win with education. we are going to win at the borders. we're going to win with our military. we'

faulkner. here today, andrea tantaros, rachel campos duffy, fox news contributor ebony be williams is here anday's hashtag one #oneluckyguy, you know him, from to o'reilly factor, jesse waters

faulkner. here today, andrea tantaros, rachel campos duffy, fox news contributor ebony be williams is here and today's hashtag one #oneluckyguy, you know him, from to o'reilly factor, jesse waters is here, and good to have you. >> thanks for having me, as always. harris: we're going to get right to it, because there's a lot breaking on this. we begin with the manhunt widening in belgium. local reports say this new suspect i mentioned who was thought to be on the run can be seen on that surveillance video inside the subway. he's seen alongside with homicide bomber khalidal back raw by, right before his bomb blew up at the subway station. prosecutors now saying there is a direct link between the brussels attacks and the massacre in paris back in november. so not just commonalities, but a direct link now. and then there's the so-called man in white in the now-infamous airport picture who left explosives behind. authorities detonated those. all of these new details. joining us now live from brussels, fox news chief news anchor and anchor shepard smith reporting. shep? >> harris, we first got the w

and he would send me a novel by william faulkner. i got very fond of that book of the literary mississippi. seeing faulkner, tennesseehard wright, williams, and the lesser likes, stark young, walker percy. i remember looking at the map and saying to myself, one day. one day, i am going to get on that map. toould like to thank the ali help me get there, for sure. and i would like to thank some who are not here anymore, the press editor, sheldon mayer, who bought the book, the booth book from me on eight telephone call and a letter. i did not send him an outline or a copy. he said, you will deliver this thing, won't you? editor, i send my trust and gratitude. and to my wonderful associate, michael burlingame, and is great lincoln book. book,mber, a 19th-century if there was ever a new dark age, the barbarians would stop and stand in terror at this particular book. i think your book will be a fortress. a great book, an interesting joan, the great miller. me, and ibefore appreciate their encouragement. and i think them for it. answer a-o