And before we go, we have a passing of note to share, someone whose name you may not know,

but whose work you've seen frequently here on the news hour. For more than 40 years, Bill Hennessy

captured history with his sketchbook. His work often went where cameras couldn't, offering the first

draft of high-profile legal moments from Iran-Contra to the Clinton impeachment,

trials at Guantanamo Bay, and countless arguments at the U.S. Supreme Court.

He spoke to the NewsHour in 2009 about how he approached his work.

I tried to delve deeper. I look for the details. I look for something that will give it more.

I find myself as much a journalist in that regard, looking for that special angle on it, on the visual that will help them that much more.

I certainly came into this as an artist, but I think I've had a unique opportunity

to learn journalism from the people who actually, who I worked with, both the photojournalists

and the written journalists, that they've helped me understand my purpose and my responsibility in being, you know,

telling the story accurately and truthfully,

honestly and responsibly as you can.

Bill Hennessy died on Monday.

It was his 67th birthday.