airplane said and how they look, but then they realize, this is enola gay. and this is the airplane that in august 1945 destroyed a city. i really feel we did the right thing. nobody wanted to invade japan, but that was the alternative to us dropping the bomb. that s how i justified it. i am not a preservationist. they can take all the old airplanes and put them in a junk heap as far as i m concerned. but the ola gay we lived through it. i have great reverence for that airplane. and it brought me home. veterans have a long history of helping each other out. not just during the transition back to civilian life, but sometimes for their entire lives. and even beyond.
tavern were george washington toasted the end of the american revolution. we are live at the new york city newsroom with more on that. what about it? greg, the bull s head tavern was built around 1750 which would make it the oldest building found in manhattan. as the story goes, george washington triumphly led the continental army in manhattan and stopped to have a drink with the last of the british s troops leaving new york after seven years of occupation. now amateur preservationist says he believes the site of the legendary watering hole is located at 50 bowery in lower manhattan. the address has long been suggested as a location for the tavern. these photos he took in the basement of a building prove it. they say the photos seem to show the tavern s colonial era hand
will gather at augusta national golf club for the 77th masters tournament. the all-male exclusivity came to an end when the club admitted two women last year. one of them is darla moore, once dubbed the toughest babe in business by fortune magazine. i spent some time with moore recently at her home in south carolina. besides talking golf and politics, i was especially interested in her thoughts about why she will not be working to get more women into augusta national. darla moore is a lot of things. come on, babies. here we go. reporter: weird dog breeder and preservationist. that s one of the original tobacco barns where you used to bring the tobacco in from the fields. reporter: conservationist and horticulturist. we ve got about 5,000 different species out here. reporter: she employs a full-time staff to maintain a botanical garden that sits on her sprawling property in lake city, south carolina. it s now about a 30-acre formal garden, that i do open to