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for those of you have joined us on-site, welcome. we will take your questions. we ask that you hold on to them until the end of the presentation. if you can, please use the microphones so we can capture your voice online. for those of you watching online, you can ask questions. log into the chat feature of this youtube channel and type your questions in. i will then ask the questions at the end of the session. you will find to hotlinks. one will take you to presentation the other to live captioning. today s program is entitled world war ii and the first ion it sure unit films. world war ii and the first motion picture unit films. they work in the national archives motion picture preservation laboratory. they perform preservation work on motion pictures and records held at the national archives. before joining the 11th 2006, audrey worked with the film collection at a college. heidi completed her education at washington university, earning a masters in history with ....
gettin easier you know, the past few weeks to get in here, since we put the free sign out there that says free eats. [ laughter ] not the free sign the sign that says free eats. [ laughter ] or the free sign that says eats. we don t care. uh, i have been conducting my own poll, the past week, on the state of the economy, just to see how people are affected. uh, first of all, how many people in the audience tonight are over 50? don t be embarrassed. just okay. how many of you over 50 now have your own paper route? [ laughter ] that gives us an idea of how things are going. we, uh we had a strange group, last night. we got a we ve taken the spill over, from, uh, let s make a deal. [ laughter ] um, came out it s not easy to come out and do jokes to 500 people dressed as meat loaves. [ laughter ] or a large carrot, sitting in the third row, uh. how many of you are from new york? anybody here from new york? [ applause ] [ cheering ] ah. that-that-that ....
are seeing that you can see how we ve seen some of that mixture kind of back and forth before you jump into this a sickness a little bit closer look now zoom into a couple areas where we re starting to get some reports of sleet we ve seen some of that up on the peninsula around fort eustis back over toward seafood we re getting some wet snowflakes here. now we may start seeing some mixing across the south side as well to mention the middle peninsula northern neck getting some of that is what killed the rain in the next moves out a little later this morning i d say by maybe ten o clock or so eleven o clock should be out and again not a lot of snow accumulation this is what the euro projects may the north. i do see that stuff is going to move out quickly as we head through ten eleven o clock it s gone skies cleared this afternoon with highs in the low forties it will be windy on top more about that weekend coming up here s ashley. all right craig is the beginning of the m ....
and ready to go, so let me ask you to start things off. all right, thank you michael. do we have five hours? [laughter] i want to take this paragraph or two and pull it apart. one of the wonderful things about writing a book about the great gatsby is that i can purchase assume pretty much assume, as i think andrew can that we re speaking to an audience who has read the novel at least at some point in their lives. so i m going to read from the first chapter where nick decides to go visit his cousin daisy buchanan who he hasn t seen in a while. he s invited for dinner, and he walks into the buchanan mansion. with tom buy canna who has to be one of the greatest characters in literature. we walked through a high hallway into a bright, rosy-colored space, fragilely bound into the house by french windows at eitherrened. the windows were ajar and gleaming white against the fresh glass outside that seemed to grow a little way into the house. a breeze blew through the room b ....
from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. it would be so good to go back. the hunger in my belly is so boils down toall watergate. frank langella is here, he once said i like monsters, i like mystery men. langella made a habit of playing both. in 1979, he appeared as a seductive count dracula opposite lawrence olivier, 30 years later he portrayed an aging richard nixon in frost/nixon and now takes on the play that has been called too huge for the stage. king lear. he appeared in the title role of shakespeare s epic tragedy at the brooklyn school of music through february 9th. i am pleased to call him a friend and pleased to have him back at this table. good to be here. good to see you and having seen the performance i agree with all of those critics who are raving about what you brought to it. so i want to know, what have you brought to this role and what has this role brought to you? well, i think one of the first things i brought t ....