roosevelt, is there anything that i could do for you? and mrs. roosevelt looked back at mr. truman and said no, harry, is there anything that i can do for you, for you are the one in trouble now? after he took the oath of office at 7:09 that night, one of his cabinet members took him aside and told him, mr. president, there's something that you need to know. and so over the next few weeks, he would get a crash course basically in the new atomic bomb that america was developing. >> this is a salem but glorious hour. -- solemn but glorious hour. i wish that franklin d. roosevelt had lived to see this day. >> harry truman's birthday is on may 8. and so much of the world may 7 and may 8 celebrated victory in europe day. what a beautiful birthday present that was but recognized only half the job wrass done and even though peace was on its way to formation in europe that the war was still raging in the pacific. and so america was preparing for that. in a few months, he would travel to germany, and meet with joseph stalin, winston churchill and clement atley at the potsdam conferen

roosevelt and say is there anything that i could do for you? and mrs. roosevelt looked back at mr. truman and said no, harry, is there anything that i can do for you? for you are the one in trouble now. after he took the oath of office at 7:09 that night, one of his cabinet members took him aside and told him mr. president or something that you -- there's something that you need to know. and so over the next few weeks, he would get a crash course basically in the new atomic bomb that america was developing. >> this is a solemn but glorious hour. i wish that franklin d. roosevelt had dif lived to see this day. >> harry truman's birthday was on may 8. so much of the world makes of it celebrated as victory in europe day. and as he said what, a wonderful birthday present that was that he recognized only half of job was done that even though peace was on its way to formation that the war was still raging in the pacific. and on the way home to the united states, he would authorize the use of the awe toxic bomb on military targets in japan. history tells the rest of the story that in augu

hoover was so outgoing, and her husband was very shy, in the case of the roosevelts, mrs. roosevelt, was she originally very shy and quiet and then because of fdr having to come out and take his place? mary jo: as a young wife, yes. she was extremely shy and self-conscious. but she trained herself overtime to overcome that. and by the time the roosevelts enter the white house in 1933, she has already established herself as a public figure in new york because she has been the governor's wife for four years. she was by that time very active in the democratic party. in terms of what she was doing in the white house, she was looking for a role to fill because she did not want to be stuck in the house hosting tea parties and shaking hands. she wanted to be doing something that she felt was meaningful. so she went to franklin and she was trying to figure out what to do and he said, do what you want to do and i will tell people, that is her, i cannot do anything with her. but i think that is how they proceeded. she evolved that role. there is no four-point plan in her papers were

mrs. nixon and daughter tricia were entertained elsewhere in the executive mansion, affairs of state were discussed by president and president-elect, as well as their respected advisors. they went over problems that transcended partisan politics and linked the outgoing and incoming administrations, in dialogue and consultation. ♪ although little time remains for the johnson administration, one of the president's continuing concerns was the economic health of the nation. during the month the president met with his top economic advisory group made up of the secretary of treasury, chairman of the federal reserve, budget director and chairman of the council of economic advisers, for a general review of the economic situation. another special cabinet group recommended a broad program of voluntary restraint in wages and prices to combat inflation, while preserving the nation's record-breaking prosperity. as evidence of this prosperity, unemployment dropped to a 15 year low of 3.3%. the preside

mr. chiles: she was not like eleanor roosevelt. [laughter] she's not an eleanor roosevelt, but she is there on the campaign trail with him. as best i have understood, she was definitely in accord with both his religious and political views. but eleanor roosevelt is eleanor roosevelt. she is special. yes? a governor, politically, in always, and his support of the common person, how would you compare, what do you see as his secret that you would give to present-day governors? mr. chiles: it is the question of authenticity. which i mentioned before. i think he really does genuinely care about people. and curiosity, too. he's not well-educated in a formal sense, and as i said, his first term as a state delegate didn't go well, but he stayed in his hotel room and studied new york law, and learned to be this master of how legislation works. so curiosity, being interested in how government works, how you can use it to help people, but also authenticity, both from your own experience, whatever that means, and it means different things for

. >> reporter: as for mr. comey, the former fbi director sent one tweet today, quoting former president franklin d. roosevelt, he wrote i ask you to judge me by the enemies i have made. according to the times, agents and senior fbi officials became suspicious of trump's ties to russia during the 2016 campaign. special counsel robert mueller, the times reports, took over the investigation when he was appointed and right now it's unclear if mueller is still pursuing it. the times notes some former law enforcement officials outside of this investigation have questioned whether agents overstepped in opening it. arthel: thank you very much. >>> when my grandmother got here almost 100 years ago, i'm sure that she never could have imagined that just two generations later one of her grandsons would be serving as a member of the united states congress and the other would be standing with you here today to say these words, i am a candidate for president of the united states of america. [ cheering and applause ] eric: we

i'm with mr. gom ert, i don't want to regulate anything but neither do i want to see a society so polarized and divided and so loaded that the will of the american people can't be expressed in the ballot box. that looks like either where we are or the direction we're going. and i would just finish it with this. i have a 7-year-old granddaughter who picked up her phone before the election and she's playing a little game, kind of game a kid would play, and up on there pops a picture of her grandfather. and i'm not going to say in the record what kind of language was used around that picture of her grandfather, but i would ask you, how does that show up on a 7-year-old's iphone who is playing a kid's game? >> congressman, iphone is made by a different company and so -- >> it might have been an android. it is just -- it was a hand-me-down of some kind. >> [ inaudible ]. >> i'm happy to follow up. there may be an application used which had a notification but i'm happy to understand it better and clarif

i really think the space that mr. kelly should have concentrated on is the one between his ears. [laughter] >> more and more it was the shameful way that roosevelt tweeted with churchill is my personal opinion. i guess do you have any sense of how he personally felt about the way he was treated? >> yes, i think it's too hush, very much too hush to say i think fdr put american best interest in american presidents. because they didn't go to war against russia he would have done in opposed to the agreement fdr can be a key to that. he did pivot to make sure there was a long term arrangement with the russians which of course came to the area. what happened was all the way through the integrity of poland and he had an million mush seann loops. it seems very difficult to workout how anything could have been done about that. it was a, it was a terrible moment when by march of 1946 when the iron curtain speech churchill was the first person, just as pave as anything he said came out and this said s soviet would be an understatement. fdr was dead. you are right in saying, i think you are

it was teddy roosevelt, a republican, who believed in progressive taxation. we're going to have these debates within the democratic party. i respect mr. schultz's decision to put his hat in the ring. i know he wants to be an independent. you know, as democrats, we believe that our party will be united. we also are going to fight for those values that united not just democrats, but all americans. and i tell mr. schultz and anybody else who decides to run, come on in, the water's warm. but that doesn't mean there's no sh sharks. >> who's the biggest shark right now? >> i don't know. >> oh, you know. >> i'm a louisiana girl, babimebaby. when i get into the shark thing, i just want to swim the hell out of it. but this is going to be a good season. i can't wait, more candidates to come. the water's warm, come on in. >> kamala harris is she the front runner? >> one of the top tier candidates, elizabeth warren, joe biden, cory booker, there are many more that will be coming into the race. amy klobuchar. i want to see all these candidates get to run and talk about th

mr. the arms ofted to his friends. home ofated to the william rogers. one of the major way stations on .he way to the nixon presidency >> the johnson daughters. lucy hale and appeared right behind them, the nixon daughters. blonde, 22 years old, graduate of finch in new york. david eisenhower, her husband at less than a month. the sonshe arrival of and daughters of the this istial family douglas rogers, according to the information i have, the son of william rogers. he is the escort this afternoon for tricia. >> look at the resemblance between him and david eisenhower. they look like they might be brothers. >> that would be a dynasty, wouldn't it? you see, as we saw the two sons and daughters together, these are rows divided by the center aisle. the swivel soft chairs are reserved for mr. next and, mr. agnew, mr. johnson, and mr. hunter. 1, 2, 3, 4. everyone is in place now, walter. court diplomatic for the house and senate. insident-elect next and is richard russell's office. he is one o

eleanor roosevelt is eleanor roosevelt, special. >> [indiscernible] politically in always and his support of the common person -- how would you compare -- what would you see as his secret that you would give to present day governors? mr. chiles: it is the question of authenticity. genuinely care. to -- curiosity, too. he is not educated in a formal sense. he stayed in his hotel room and studied new york law and learned a master of how legislation works. interested inng how government works, how to use it to help people. it means different things for different people. it means authentically caring about people. francis perkins takes him to the factories to see the conditions and he is moved. when he goes out to rural new york, he cares about the conditions he sees and reads about. people from different walks of the, he gets letters from northern new york sportsmen's association has of his conservation initiatives. they say, you understand what we want to do. he is not an outdoorsman from the adirondack but he could understand and care about the issues. those would be the biggest things. qu

spent ten days there and mr. pulitzer went and said, wait a minute, she works for me, got her out of there. she wrote a book called "ten days in a madhouse." it's still relevant. you should, if you ever want to read something that just tears you up about how people were treated. these are all women. in there and some -- were perfectly fine. but they were incarcerated against their will in this madhouse. the bad thing, about the only thing that happened because of this report was that they got an increase in money for more supervisors and better medical evaluation. but it wasn't shut down. so in the 1th century we had some positive things. education for certain classes. deaf and blind. but the negative prevailed. segregation, isolation, asylums and in iowa we had things called county homes, county homes, infamous places, county homes. you have elderly poor in there. young people who had down's sinds ro syndrome and other people with cerebral palsy. crammed into these county homes. that's the 19th century. we come