the copter no sooner touches down on deck than glenn gets a preview of the congratulations still to come. on every hand jubilation. on every side, smiles and cheers. he signs over his log and precious instruments to the national space administration. from here he goes to grand turk island for further rest before the deluge. a deluge of honors, a proud country waits to bestow on a brave man. ma cities who public is guided by statesmen, this bronze rendition of mathematician and scientist of albert einstein stands out. perhaps because there is little of the monumental about this washington monument. even if it does stand 12 feet tall and weigh approximately four tons. here robert brooks, distinctive style, led some critics to label him the bubble gum sculptor, gives us a genial, playful einstein. sitting atop in north carolina granite, the famed scientist holds in his left hand a document listing some of his most significant theories. the same bench contains quotes. testifyin
it appears to be a lovely day. i think it s been a great series. [ applause ] thank you. and you re a great crowd, by the way. you re here and on time. we don t always have that. so this morning will be the last of our series, if you would be kind to our speaker, if you could turn off your cell phones. it can interfere with the amplification. one of the things that did come up today there were several inquiries at the back about our other programs and what we have at the museum. you can certainly put yourself on our e-mail list, get our e-mail blast. we put out a communique every three months on all the programs that are coming and that would include things like the smithsonian series. that s a good way to get early notification of what s upcoming and what you might want to attend. so we have this morning another celebrity spy. celebrity spies are always controversial, because the way we use the term, either people who worked in intelligence and later became celebrities l
getting warmer. i think it s been a great series, frankly. i have enjoyed every one of them. [ applause ] thank you. okay. and you re a great crowd, by the way. you re here, you re on time. we don t always have that. so this morning will be the last of our series out of courtesy to our speaker if you d be kind enough to turn off your pdas and cell phones, that would be a help. it can interfere with the amplification. by the way, one of the things that did come up today, there were several inquiries at the back about our other programs and what we have at the museum, you can certainly put your yourself on our e-mail list, get our e-mail blast, we put out a communique every three months on all the programs that are coming and that would include things like the smithsonian series, and that s a good way to get early notification of what s upcoming and what you might want to attend. so we have this morning a subject, another celebrity spy, and celebrity spies are always very con
independence, she was elected first governor of massachusetts and that put him in control of the massachusetts independence movement and forced sam adams into the background. sam adams went to the constitutional convention and was there for i think two or possibly three terms. but never again was a figure of importance in need of a national or the massachusetts history. he became the governor of massachusetts. he was the vice governor during hancock s last term at the beginning of the 19th century hancock by and exceeded to the governorship and was elected for one term and then he died but he never again have any importance in american politics for state politics. we have time for one more question. wait for the microphone, please. what was the relationship between sam and john adams? well, obviously they knew each other of the continental congress so they knew each other there but john adams was a staunch conservative and he was a fiery radical. when sam adams got to the
[ applause ] as we say in english, merci bow coup, madams. welcome to canada. i don t have a long speech. because it s the summer, i didn t want to prepare a speech. i m here because i m forced by my partners. they pay me. if it h been bill clinton coming here today, you would have no more surplus, madam. you know, i come here free of charge. and i m happy to be here. no, it s as you know, we always have quite good relations with the united states. i was the prime minister for ten years, and but before that, in different portfolios, i met many of my colleagues from united states and always managed to do have good relations with them. sometimes with some political problems. probably something that helped me a bit is my father. spanning the first ten years of his life in manchester, new hampshire, and one day i was debating with clinton about should i qualify or not qualify to become the president of the united states. he told me that according to the treaty,