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Correspondent from the New York Times. He has been the host of an hourlong weekly news and Interview Program on new york one. He is the author or editor of eight previous books and his latest, a history of new york, is the vibrant story of the metropolis told through distinctive objects in new york. And both books will be on sale in front of the museum after the talk and they will be here to sign them. Talese has written 11 books and was a reporter for the new york time and has written for times, esquire, new yorker, harpers magazine and other pub lications. In the late fall of 1964, gay tales...

He has been the host of an hourlong weekly news and Interview Program on new york one. He is the author or editor of eight previous books and his latest, a history of new york, is the vibrant story of the metropolis told through distinctive objects in new york. And both books will be on sale in front of the museum after the talk and they will be here to sign them. And gay talese has written 11 books and was a reporter for the new york time and has written for the times, esquire, new yorker, harpers magazine and other publications. In the late fall of 1964, gay taleses remarkable book, the brid...

I dont remember. Yeah. But i do know that some came back [inaudible] yes. Oh we have can they have reunions all the time. I dont really think so. You know crystal city was never there were about 13,000 People Living in crystal city during this time. The highest number ever because its a tiny little place, yeah. Well, i want to thank you all for your incredible interest in this, and i just thank you, especially old friends here and my aunt came from houston my mothers sisters, and all of you guys. Its just great to see you. Thank you so very, very much. [applause] [inaudible conversations] book...

The bridge and they share with the bridge endurance, and they love fact that the bridge was so beautiful and to work on something thats beautiful. Im sure in the time of the renaissance, probably some of those anonymous cathedral builders, those laborers who put the stones to some church or the coliseum. I mean, we knew who were the people who built the coliseum but they did something and a heavenly sense of living in that hereafter. These people work on something its finished and it goes on and on and they die or their have a lot of my age and they still look with wonderment at this bridge th...

DISTRAUGHT residents who have had to move out from their homes on Ashley Road are concerned that their properties will flood again with the lead of…