this is a large exhibition surveying the magnificent william faulkner collection we have here at the library. william faulkner was a great american novelist who was born in mississippi and spent the last years of his career in the late 1950s and 1960s at uva. he is known for novels sanctuary and was also a poet and short story writer. it has been quite a long time since our last monumental faulkner exhibition. it also is the 60th anvergry - n

this was a large expedition surveying the magnificent william faulkner collections that we have here at the library. william faulkner was a great american novelist who was born in mississippi and spent the last few years of his career in the late 1950s and early 1960s at uva. his his best-known for his novels that sound and the fury, and is also a poet and a short story writer. it's been quite a long time since our last monumental fall. expedition even though we often the individual items out or put on display in other contexts, we haven't really told the full story and given the public access to his huge range of interest in the collections for quite some time. it also is the 60th anniversary of his arrival at the university as writer and resident. we still have people coming to visit who tell us about having met faulkner while they were here. while he was at uva he was working on his own writing. also spent a lot of time here in formal and informal events meeting with students, faculty, committee members, faculty wives, female students from local or nearby women's colleges since uv

this is a large exhibition surveying the magnificent william faulkner collection we have here at the library. william faulkner was a great american novelist who was born in mississippi and spent the last years of his career in the late 1950s and 1960s at uva. he is known for novels sanctuary and was also a poet and short story writer. it has been quite a long time since our last monumental faulkner exhibition. it also is the 60th anvergry - n anniversary of his arrival. we have people who visit and tell us about meeting faulkner while here. he was working at his own writi writing here and met with students, faculty, community members, faculty wives, female students from local or nearby women colleges since uva was only men at the time and other groups to talk about his novels, the state of literature and everything else. he also really enjoyed living in virginia. he had had a dream to learn to fox hunt. he was issued by the university even with the property stamp on the back. when he went on his last trip to oxford, mississippi and passed away and in the jacket was a pipe and pipe cl

william faulkner was a great american novelist who was born in mississippi and spent the last few years of his career in the late 1950s at uva. he is best known for his novels, sanctuary, and he was also a poet and a short story writer. it has been a long time since our last monumental exhibition, even though we often bring individual items out or put them on display in other contexts we have not told the full story and given the public access to a range of materials and collections for some time. it also is the 60th anniversary of his arrival at the university as writer in residence. we still have people coming to visit to tell us about having met faulkner while here. while he was here he was working on his own writing. he spent a lot of time in formal and informal events meeting with students, faculty, community members, female students from local or nearby women's colleges since it was only meant at the time. and other groups to talk about his novels, about the state of literature today and pretty much anything else they asked about. he also enjoyed living in virginia. he always had

this was a large expedition surveying the magnificent william faulkner collections that we have here at the

>> i am much more william faulkner. >> i don't know.>> diana, you are telling as you love story about as woman, a pim gn and a possum. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ oh, gosh. well, yeah. i guess so. >> sorry. [laughter] >> she is out for the day. so. reporter: welcome to williamsburg, brooklyn, to the department of the pim gone. yes, you heard that right. this time a tree is not growing in brooklyn but a nest with pigeons. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i walked in and found this pigeon living. reporter: she left a window in the kitchen slightly ajar and the pigeon continues to move in and out of the apartment and the eggs have since hatched and surprises keep coming. >> wow. >> just last night, i think i realized that my pigeon, two pigeons, a mother and father interchanging, so someone is always on, the other one is going out. i think. i have not confirmed this. i think it is. so yes, meantime, genevieve have done what many of wuss do. she created an instagram after calling 311 and the wild bird. buzz you know, i had to ask, i said, you know what kind of reaction did you

on book tv weave is at the university of virginia to see their exhibit on william faulkner, nobel prize winner and writer in residence. >> we have a lot of wonderful artifacts from the first time at uva. among other things we have the typewriter that he was issued by the university, even with the stamp on the back. we have a jacket that he wore, as you can see, it's pretty torn up and ready. he like to keep us close for a long time. he left this jacket hanging in his office when he went on his last trip to oxford mississippi back on sunday two pm eastern on american history tv will travel to thomas jefferson's monticello >> if you had visited monticello say 20 years ago you would have come up the mountain and you would have just seen the beautiful neoclassical villa. what we wanted to do was change that. we wanted to restore the landscape slavery. if you had come up the mountain top in jefferson's time time the first thing you would have seen was enslaved people. there would have been no place on this mountaintop that slavery was not visible. we want to restore that, make that known to

looking back here of our writing, william faulkner certainly tried. that's a simple phrase. he's not just referring to your heart but our hearts. we lift up our hearts by telling the truth about our past. if we just look at one side of history, only at the good or the bad or only at the elite or the press, we do not lift our hearts. in this life together, people passed were no different. that story maybe told by texts or books or artifacts or videos or aoutçó autographs or places landscape. if that story is well told, the public will respond and we'll see that history preserved. if museums like this, we can change the perception so that history is seen like not something peripheral or extraneous or select few but rather central to the understanding of who we are as individual and community and as a nation and as human beings. why is that important? because as martin luther king has said to declared the quote, "he who controls my mind and body, he controls my history, controls my mind." >> my vote and yours, too. if we look at trends and schools and high rate education and jo

today at noon eastern on booktv, we visit the university of virginia to see their exhibit on william faulknernovell rise winner and uva's first writer and resident. >> we have a lot of wonderful artifacts, of course, from time at uva. we have the typewriter he was issued by the university, even with the university property staff on the back. .e have a jacket that he wore as you can see, when you look at the jacket, it is pretty torn up and ratty. he likes to keep his clothes for a long time. he left this jacket hanging in his office when he went on his last trip to oxford, mississippi when he passed away. 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv, we will travel to thomas jefferson's monticello. >> if you have visited monticello, say, 20 years ago, you would have just seen jefferson's beautiful new classical villa, but what we wanted to do to change that, we remnants restore the of slavery, because if you come up this mountaintop and jefferson's time, the first thing you would've seen most likely would have been his slave people. no placeld have been on this mountaintop that slavery was not vi

saturday at new eastern, we visit the university of virginia to see their exhibit on william faulkner>> we have a lot of wonderful atifacts from his time virginia. among other things, we have a typewriter he was issued by the university. we have a jacket he wore. at virginia. as you can see, it is pretty torn up and ready. he likes to keep his clothing for a long time. he left his jacket on his office when he went to his lester in oxford, mississippi. >> onas you can american historo to thomas jefferson in monticello. ago andsited 20 years he would have seen jefferson beautiful villa. what we want to do was change that. we wanted to explore the landscape because if you had come up in jefferson's time, the first thing you would have seen was likely would be enslaved people. there was the place on this mountaintop that slavery was not visible. forant to restore that visitors coming today. >> we will visit the miller center of the university of virginia to learn about their first year project and the challenges the u.s. president space on their first year on the job. hit -- how they the

saturday at noon eastern on book tv, we visit the university of virginia to see their exhibit on william faulkner from his time at uva, many who have come from sources here. we have a typewriter he was issued by the university. we have a jacket he wore. as you can see it's pretty torn up and ready. he liked to keep his close for a long time. he left this jacket hanging in his office when he went on his last trip to oxford mississippi when he passed away - on sunday on american history to be, we will travel to thomas jefferson's monticello >> if you had visited 20 years ago, you would have just seen the neoclassical villa but what we wanted to do was change that. we wanted to restore the landscape of slavery because if you had come up this mountaintop in jefferson's time, the person you would've seen would have been enslaved people. there would've been no place on this mountaintop that slavery was not visible. we wanted to restore that, make that known to visitors who come here today. we will also visit the muller center to learn about their first year project on what challenges u.s. presidents fa

saturday at noon eastern on book tv, we visit the university of virginia to see their exhibit on william faulkner. >> we have a lot of wonderful artifacts from faulkner's time at uva, many that came from uva sources. we have the typewriter that he was issued by the university. we have a jacket that he wore. when you look at the jacket, it is pretty torn up and ready. he likes to keep his close for a long time just clean -- keep his clothes for a long time. >> on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv, .e will travel to monticello >> if you had visited monticello 20 years ago, you would've come up the mountain and seen jeffersons beautiful classical novella -- develop. if you had come up this mountaintop in jefferson's time, the first thing you would have people.ld be enslaved there would've been no place on --s mountaintop that slavery we want to restore that and make that known to visitors who come here today. >> we want to -- we will also visit the miller center at the university of virginia, the challenges u.s. presidents faced the first year on the job. >> lyndon johnson said, no

we see their exhibit on william faulkner, nobel prize winner and first writer in residence. >> a lot of wonderful artifacts, many have come from va sources, the typewriter he was issued by the university at the university property stamp on the back. if you look at the jacketed is torn up and ratty. he left his jacket hanging in his office to oxford, mississippi. >> at 2:00 pm eastern on american history tv we go to thomas jefferson's monticello. >> when we see jefferson's beautiful neoclassical villa, what we want to do is change that. when you came up the mountain top in jefferson, first thing you have seen most likely would be this. there would be no place on the mountaintop where slavery was not visible and we want to restore that, make that known to those who come here today. >> at the university of virginia we learn about the first year project which explores challenges us presidents face in their first year on the job. >> lyndon johnson said when he became president no matter how big your majority you get one year before congress stops thinking about you, the president and star

saturday and noon eastern on book tv we visit the university of virginia to see their exhibit on william faulkner, nobel prize winner and uva's first writer in residence. we have a lot of wonderful artifacts of course from baltimore's time at uva, many that come from eva sources. among other things we have the typewriter that he was issued by the university, even with the property stamp on the back. we have a jacket that he wore. he as you can see when you look at the deck it is the and rowdy. he like to keep close for a long time. he left his jacket hanging in his office when he went on his last trip to oxford mississippi what he passed away on a sunday at eastern on american street team he to thomas jefferson's monticello. if you had visited monticello two years ago you would've come and you would have seen jefferson's beautiful neoclassical villa. but what we wanted to do was change that. we wanted to distort the landscape of slavery. if you could come up the phone top endeavors time the first thing you would have seen most likely was enslaved people. there would have been no place on the phon

visited the university of virginia to see their exhibit on william faulkner, nobel prize winner and uba's first writer in residence. >> many have come from uba sources. we have the typewriter he was by the university. as you look at the jacket, it is pretty torn up and ratty. left his jacket hanging in his office when he went on his last trip to mississippi when he passed away. travel to monticello. >> if you visited monticello 20 years ago you would have just seen jefferson's neoclassical villa. we wanted to restore the landscape. thing you would have likely seen would be enslaved people. there would be no place that slavery was not visible. we want to make that known to visitors who come here today. >> explores challenge -- >> as lyndon johnson said when he became president, no matter how big you are a majority you get one year before the congress starts think -- stops thinking about you and starts thinking about themselves, their own reelection. in january of your second year, all members of congress are thinking about their midterm election. they are cautious about taking any risk. th

we visit the university of virginia to see their exhibit on william faulkner. >> we have a lot of wonderful artifacts from faulker in's time the uva. we have this a typewriter, and we have jacket he worn. it is torn up and ratty. he left it hanging in the office when he went to oxford, mississippi, when he passed away. >> on sunday on american history tv, we'll travel to thomas jefferson's monticello. >> if you visited monticello 20 years ago you would you have just seen jefferson's beautiful villa. but what we wanted to do is change that. we wanted to restore the landscape in slavery. if you came hereafter in jefferson's time the first thing you would see is enslaved people. no place on this mountaintop that slavery was not visible. and we want to restore that, make that known to visitors who come here today. >> we'll also visit the miller center the university of virginia to learn about their first year project which explores challenges u.s. presidents face in their first year on the job. >> as lyndon johnson said no matter now big your majority, you've get one year before the congress st

we visit the university of virginia to see their exhibit on william faulkner and the first writer in residence. >> a lots of wonderful artifacts from falconers time. many have even come from sources. the typewriter he was issued by the university even with the university property stamp on the back. i jacket that he wore. it is pretty torn up and ready. he likes to keep his close for a long time. he left his jacket hanging and his office when he went on his last trip to oxford, mississippi when he passed away. on american history tv, we will travel to thomas jefferson's monticello. >> if you had visited monticello seenars ago, you had just his new beautiful classical villa. we wanted to change that. we wanted to restore the landscape of slavery. if you had come up this mountaintop in jefferson's time the first thing you would have seen was the enslaved people. no place on this mountaintop that slavery was not visible. we want to restore that. make that known to visitors who come here today. university of virginia to learn about the first year project which explores challenges u.s. pre

today at minister and we visit the university of virginia to see their exhibit on william faulkner, thefirst writer in residence. >> we have a lot of wonderful artifacts. we have the typewriter he is issued by the university with university property stamp on the back. we have a jacket that he wore. you can see when you look at the jacket it is torn out and ready. he like to keep his close for a long time. he left the jacket hanging in his office when he went on his last trip to oxford, mississippi when he passed away. >> at 2:00 p.m. eastern will travel to thomas jefferson's monist monticello. you would've seen the beautiful classical villa. we wanted to restore the landscape of slavery. if you come up this mountain top in jefferson's time, the first thing you would've seen most likely would be the enslaved people. there would have been no place on this mountain top that slavery was not visible. we want to restore that, make that known to visitors who come here today. >> we will visit the miller center at the university of virginia to learn about their first year project where they chal

since 1950 they've honored some of the best, ralph faulkner, william faulkner, ralph ellison, the mainove of writing and that's why it's hired its youngest leader. at 37 lucas maintain as schedule that takes her all over the country. one of her main initiatives is a program called "book up." >> we run it in detroit and texas and elsewhere. a young person will work with a pub lived author and we provide all the national book award finalists so they get free copies of those books. >> fiction, nonfiction, poetry. >> this program in brooklyn has clearly made an impact on these middle schoolers. >> in this program i believe i read up to 15 to 30 books a year. like visualizing what's happening in the text and predicting what's going to happen. >> reading is like an escape. when you read, you can actually visualize a better world or maybe someone >> i want a paragraph on what you think it's going to be about. >> thaw or misch p jackson runs the class and says he gets a lot out of it too. >> i'm inspired every week. i leave out of here and go what are we going to do next week? how are we going

we visit the university of virginia to see their exhibit on william faulkner. of wonderfullot artifacts from faulkner's time at uva. among of things, we have the typewriter he was issued by the university, even with the property stamp on the back. we have a jacket that he wore. as you can see when you look at the jacket, it's torn up and ready. he liked to keep as close for a long time. he left this jacket hanging in his office when he took his last trip to oxford, mississippi. >> we will travel to thomas jefferson's monticello. >> if you would've met -- visited 20 years ago, you would've just seen jefferson's beautiful new villa. what we wanted to do was change that. we wanted to restore the landscape. if you came up this mountaintop in jefferson's time, the first thing you would've seen most likely would be his slave people. about january of your second year after you've done your first year, all the members of congress are thinking about their midterm elections. they are cautious about taking any risk to help you get your mandate and your agenda through. >>

we visit the university of virginia to see their net on william faulkner in the first writer in residence. >> we have a lot of wonderful artifacts from his time. among other things, we have a typewriter he was issued by the university, even with the property stamp on the back. we have a jacket that he wore, as you can see, the jacket is torn up and ready, he likes to keep his close for a long time. he left this jacket hanging on his office when he went on his last trip to oxford mississippi when he passed away. we will travel to thomas jefferson's monticello. >> if you had visited monticello 20 years ago, you would have come up and just seen jefferson's beautiful neoclassical villa. what we wanted to do was change that. we wanted to restore the landscape of slavery because if you had come up this mountain top in jefferson's time, the first thing you would have seen would be enslaved people. there would have been no place on this mountaintop that slavery was not visible. we want to restore that, make that known to visitors who come here today. >> we will visit the muller center to learn ab

saturday at noon eastern on book tv, we does the university of regina to see there to on william faulknerbel prize winter -- nobel prize winner. >> we have a lot of wonderful artifacts from falconers time at uva. many that come from uva sources. we have the typewriter he was issued by the university. it has the property stamp on the back. we have a jacket he wore. when you look at the jacket, external and ratty. for a long close time. he left this hanging and his office when he went on his last trip to oxford, mississippi, when he passed away. >> sunday 2:00 eastern on american history tv, we will travel with thomas jefferson's monticello. >> he visited monticello 20 years ago -- he would've come up and just seen jeffersons beautiful neoclassical villa. what we wanted to do was change that. we wanted to restore the landscape of slavery because if you would come up this mountaintop in jefferson's time, first thing you would have seen would be enslaved people. there would have been no place on this mountaintop that slavery was not visible. , maket to restore that that known to visitors who

faulkner. martha maccallum, eboni williams, sandra smith, and veteran news correspondent, geraldo rivera. you're outnumbered. >> geraldo: yes. lighted to be so. >> harris: this is a huge day with foreign policy. can't wait to get to it. >> geraldo: it reminds of the old saying, be careful what you wish for. here you have putin wishing for trump to become trump the president of the united states, by most accounts trying hard to make that happen, and now he's got trump. trump sees an evil in syria, maybe perpetrated certainly by friends of putin. now he's gotten stung. we'll see where it goes from here. >> harris: we start with the showdown in moscow. secretary rex tillerson sitting down to meet with russian president vladimir putin starting about an hour ago. america's top diplomat is putting pressure on russia. the country's foreign minister, accusing the u.s. of carrying out an unlawful act, attack on syria, in response to the gas attacks that killed syrian civilians. he's warning do not strike the syrian regime again. president trump says the u.s. is not going to war in syria, but makin

faulkner. martha maccallum, eboni williams, sandra smith, and veteran news correspondent, geraldo rivera.

faulkner. here sewed, sandra smith, meghan mccain, fox news legal and political analyst, ebony williams, and thepinion page editor for the washington times charlie hurt is here. charlie, i saw you perk up as that was going on. the president likes to have a westward there. let's get started with the news now. susan rice is denying that politics played a role, that it was done in the interest of national security, but many republicans don't buy that. they're ramping up their calls for rice to testify under oath. in a letter to the house and senate intelligence committees, three former members of the transition team say we demand that ms. rice be called before congress in order to discuss her motivations for these actions. if true, her behavior appears negligent at best, criminal at worst. mitch mcconnell backs an investigation. watch. >> i've asked the intelligence committee to conduct a bipartisan investigation of this whole episode. they will conduct it. hopefully at the end we'll find out what happened and they'll issue a report, i hope on a bipartisan basis, and anything related to susan rice,

have a lot of wonderful artifacts from william faulkner's time at uva. we have the typewriter he was issued by the university with the property stamp on the back. we have a jacket that he wore. it is pretty ratty. keep his clothing for a long time. he left this in his office when towent on his last trip oxford, mississippi, where he passed away. >> traveling to thomas jefferson's monticello. >> if you visited 20 years ago, you would have just seen jefferson's neoclassical villa. we wanted to restore the landscape. if you had come up this in jefferson's time, the first thing you would have seen would have been enslaved people. there would have been no place that slavery was not visible. we want to make that known to visitors who come here today. vis twill

at noon eastern on book tv, we visit the university of virginia to see their exhibit on william faulkners first writer in residence. >> we have a lot of wonderful artifacts from his time at uva, many from uva sources. we have that tax -- the type writer that he was issued by the university. we have a jacket he wore. as you can see, when you look at the jacket, it is pretty torn up and ratty. he liked to keep his close for a long time. he left his jacket hanging in his office when he went to his last trip to oxford, mississippi, when he passed away. >> we travel to thomas jefferson's monticello. >> if you had visited monticello 20 years ago, you would have come up and just seeing beautifuls neoclassical villa. we wanted to change that and restore the landscape. if he had come up this mountaintop in jefferson's time, the first thing you would have seen, most likely, were enslaved people of. there would have been no place where slavery was not visible. that, makeo restore that known to visitors who come here today. >> we also visit the miller center at the university of virginia to talk abo

virginia, saturday at on anyone women visit the university of virginia to see their exhibit on williams. faulkner. >> we have a lot of wonderful artifacts from faulkner's time at uva, many from uva sources. among other thing wes have the type write he is issued be the university. we have a jacket he wore. it's pretty torn up and ratty. he liked to keep his clothes for a long time. he left this jacket hanging in his office when he went on his last trip to oxford, mississippi, when he passer away. >> on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern, we travel to monticello. >> if you visited monticello 20 years ago you would have come up the mountain and just seen jefferson's beautiful villa. but what we wanted to do was change that. we wanted to restore the landscape from slavery because if you came up the mountaintop in jefferson's time the first thing you would have seen most likely would be enslaved people and no place on this mountaintop that slavery was not visible. we want to restore that, make that known to visitors who come here today. >> also visit the miller center the university of virginia to learn abou

saturday we visit the university of virginia to see their exhibit on william faulkner. >> we have a lot of wonderful artifacts from his time at uva. things we have a typewriter he was issued by the university with the university property stamp on the back. we have a jacket that he wore. up. pretty torn he elected to keep his clothes for a long time. he left this jacket hanging in his office when he went on his last trip to oxford mississippi when he went away. >> we will travel to thomas jefferson's monticello. >> if you had visited 20 years ago you would have come up the mountain and you would have just seen his beautiful neoclassical villa. .e wanted to change that we wanted to restore the landscape of slavery. if you had come up this mountaintop in jefferson's time, the first thing you would have seen most likely would be enslaved people. there would be no place on this mountaintop that slavery was not visible. we want to make that known to visitors to come here today. the millervisit center at the university of virginia to learn about their first year project. as lyndon johnson said

saturday at noon eastern a book tv we visit the university of virginia to see the exhibit on william faulkner. >> we have wonderful artifacts from his time at uva. among other things we have the typewriter that was issued by the university with the university property stamp on the back. we have a jacket that he wore, when you look at the jacket that is torn up and ready, he like to keep his calls for a long time. he left the jacket hanging in his office when he went on his last trip to mississippi when he passed away. >> on american history tv will travel to thomas jefferson monticello. >> if you would've visited 20 years ago you would've seen jefferson's fella. but we wanted to do was change that. we wanted to restore the landscape of slavery. if you came up this mountaintop in jefferson's time the first thing you would've say most likely would've been enslaved people. there would been no place in this mountaintop that slavery was not visible. we want to restore that, make that known to visitors who come here today. >> will visit the miller center at the university of virginia to learn about

revisit the university of virginia to see their exhibit on william faulkner. nobel prize winner and uva's first writer in residence. >> had a lot of wonderful artifacts to support from his time at uva many that come from sources there. among other things we have the typewriter that he was issued by the university. even with the university property stamp on the back. we have a jacket that he wore. as you can see when you look at the jacket it is pretty torn up and ready. he liked to keep his clothing for a long time. he left this jacket hanging his office when he went on his last trip to oxford mississippi when he passed away. >> on sunday on american history to be read travel to thomas jefferson's monticello. >> if you visited monticello say 20 years ago, you would have come up and have seen jefferson's neoclassical villa. but what we wanted to do was change that. we wanted to restore the landscape because if he had come up this mountaintop in his time the person you are seeing most likely wouldn't have been enslaved people. there would be no place on this mou

saturday noon eastern on book tv, we visit the university of virginia to see their exhibit on william faulkner, nobel prize winner and uva's first writer in residence. >> we have wonderful artifacts, of course. many from uva sources. among other things, the typewriter issued by the university even with the university property stamp on the back. we have a jacket that he wore. he as you can see when you look at the jacket, it's pretty torn up and ratty. he liked to keep the clothes for a long time and left the jacket hanging in the office going on the last trip to oxford, mississippi, when he passed away. >> on sunday at 12:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv, we'll travel to thomas jefferson's mont chel lo. >> if you visited, say, 20 years ago, you would have come up the mountain and you would have just seen jefferson's beautiful neoclassical villa but we wanted to change that, restore the landscape of slavery because if you mad come up this mountain top in jefferson's time, the first thing you would have seen most likely would be enslaved people. there would have been no place on this mount

charlottesville, virginia.this we'll visit the university of virginia to see their exhibit oe william faulkner, the first writer in residence. >> we had a lot of wonderful artifacts, many that have come from uva sources. we have the typewriter he was issued by the university even with the university property stamp on the back. we have a jacket that he wore so come as you can see when youe look at the jacket it is torn up and ready. he like to keep us close for a long time. he left the jacket hanging inja the office when he went on the his last trip when he passed away. >> at 2:00 p.m. eastern we will travel to thomas jefferson'shome monticello. >> if you visited 20 years ago you would a come up and have seen jefferson's beautiful neoclassical villa. what we wanted to do was change that. we wanted to restore the landscape of slavery. was if you come up this mountain top in jefferson's time the first thing you would've seen most likely were the enslaved people. there would been no place on the mountaintop that slavery was not visible. we want to restore that, make that known to visitors who come

we visit the university of virginia to see their exhibit on william faulkner and the first writer in residence. >> we have a lot of wonderful artifacts from his time at uva. many that have come from uva sources. among other things we have the typewriter he was issued by the university, even with the university property stamp on the back. we have a jacket he wore, as you can see when you look at the jacket, it's pretty torn up and ratty. he liked to keep his close for a long time. he left this jacket hanging in his office when he went on his last trip to oxford mississippi when he passed away. >> on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv, we will travel to thomas jefferson's monticello. >> if you had visited monticello say 20 years ago, you would have, and just seeing jefferson's beautiful neoclassical villa. what we wanted to do was change that. we wanted to restore the landscape because if you had come up this mountaintop in jefferson's time, the first thing you would have seen, most likely would be enslaved people. there would have been no place on this mountaintop that