Part of the most significant cache of Hemingway materials uncovered in 60 years are in a new archive recently opened to scholars and the public at Penn State Univers.
what hemingway wanted to do, he wanted to strip away all the artificial things that grow up around this stuff and so he said in the end that maybe it was only the names of the places that had real meaning in war and that everything else become part. our attempt now to tell stories and true in the holocaust, we ve forgotten how much these things that are shocking us now, shocking us now, are very much a part of our past and we ve always been, not just like they bubble up to the surface every couple of decades in the 1840s and i m only jumping in because i have to give my time now to joe reid. i would love to talk to you longer and have you back. ken burns, thank you. thanks for watching the beat. we ll be right back. watching . we ll be right back. if you ask suzie about the future,
night that tell us what kind of a country we are and where we are headed. i want to hear not just about the villain and the victims, but also the heroes. the impulsive good guys that night. the ones who showed what hemingway described as courage, grace under fire, and under pressure. i want to know how aurora is going to affect this country. us. today brought the announcement that denver, colorado, just miles from the tragedy, will host the first presidential debate this autumn. this all but guarantees that the two presidential candidates, president obama and mitt romney, will be asked about the tragedy. what should they say? let s ask governor ed rendell of pennsylvania what obama should say. and what rick thinks romney should say. it will be interesting. to start with, let s hear their personal stories following a tragedy like aurora. look at how heartbreaking they are and tell us a lot about the spirit of community and caring in this country. here are a few including one relayed by
made us different from the people who watch this program, say, just a week ago. i want to know. i want to hear again the many separate human actions that night that tell us what kind of a country we are and where we are headed. i want to hear not just about the villain and the victims, but also the heroes. the impulsive good guys that night. the ones who showed what hemingway described as courage, grace under fire, and under pressure. i want to know how aurora is going to affect this country. us. today brought the announce many that denver, colorado, just miles from the tragedy will host the first presidential debate this autumn. this all but guarantees that the two presidential candidates, president obama and mitt romney will be asked about the tragedy. what should they say? let s ask governor ed rendell of pennsylvania what obama should say. and what rick thinks romney should say. it will be interesting. to start with, let s their personal stories following a tragedy like aurora. loo
shape it was taking. i was just a devotee of the site ever since i met the people involved in it. the community dosens who offer their time to school out of towners to the school of flight 93. one of the great privileges i had was to take jose poes out there with me who prevented the fifth terrorist from being aboard the flight. 18 minutes in travel time is all that separates shanksville from washington, d.c. it could have hit the capitol, the white house. who knows what it could have done. the people stopped it. you never know what you d do in such a circumstance. we know what the people did. that s why we re honoring them, what hemingway called grace under pressure. these regular people stood up like soldiers. thank you, michael smerconish. thank you for putting up the information. honorflight93.org. that website again, honorflight93.org. when we return let me finish with the intrigue, i have to call it that, surrounding the jacque kennedy tapes and what we re learning by