so without further ado, william hazelgrove. [ applause ] >> thank you for coming. thank you for the national trust for historic preservation for letting me speak here. i thought i would start with an overview and go through the story. i'll probably talk a lot the way i write, everything gets thrown in a blender and i spin it up. let's start there. i was reading scott berg's biography of wilson, big thick book. and he had an interesting quote in there that really threw me. and it is basically he said that edith wilson was almost the president. scott berg is a fairly conservative historian, i thought that was a very strange thing for him to say. and actually he went on and i'll just -- i'll read a little bit from his book. insisting that she never made a single decision regarding the disposition of public affairs, miss wilson failed to acknowledge that commanding nature of her role. that in determining the daily agenda and formulating arguments thereon, she executed the physical and most of the mental duties of the office. then went on to say that edith wilson did no

>> i'm here with william hazelgrove. he's here with his wife and two daughters that are scared to death here. you were in terminal one trying to head back to chicago. you were on the inside of tsa. so you had gone through security. this is more than 1 1/2 hours after the initial shooting in terminal two, baggage claim. you heard how many shots? >> probably four or five inside, further down inside the terminal. everybody started running. >> people were in absolute panic. sprinting outside of terminal one. >> yes. >> prior to that, all of the action was at terminal two. >> yeah. down here. so everybody assumed up there they were safe. bam, bam, bam. everybody started running for the doors. >> no idea as to who was pulling the trigger? >> none. >> law enforcement or whether it was suspect number 2? >> no idea. just that it was inside and that everybody started running this way outside. then seemed like it happened one more time again. i didn't hear the shots. everybody took off again. >> a second wave of everybody sprinting

>> i'm here with william hazelgrove. he's here with his wife and two daughters that are scared to death here. you were in terminal one trying to head back to chicago. you were on the inside of tsa. so you had gone through security. this is more than 1 1/2 hours after the initial shooting in terminal two, baggage claim. you heard how many shots? >> probably four or five inside, further down inside the terminal. everybody started running. >> people were in absolute panic. sprinting outside of terminal one. >> yes. >> prior to that, all of the action was at terminal two. >> yeah. down here. so everybody assumed up there they were safe. bam, bam, bam. everybody started running for the doors. >> no idea as to who was pulling the trigger? >> none. >> law enforcement or whether it was suspect number 2? >> no idea. just that it was inside and that everybody started running this way outside. then seemed like it happened one more time again. i didn't hear the shots. everybody took off again. >> a second wave of everybody sprinting