you take andrew jackson, for instance. well, andrew jackson is precisely the opposite. when we come to a analysis of masculinity is the opposite of what george washington was able to embody, because as much as andrew jackson was reckless and and self preening and, you know, bragging about himself and also channeling aging people as a jewel, you know, it was a jewelers. it was a brawler. that kind of practice was didn't make any sense for a man of the 18th century, and certainly not for a man like george washington. so those explosive shows of rage and vile lengths and and, you know, being able to single handedly amassed you it all the other opponent and then bragging about those achievements, that really doesn't reason with the world in which george washington was was a member and a very visible member at that. if i just may, just to add a little note, when young lafayette came to america to fight in the revolution, every war, it was very young. it was a he came from a aristocratic family. so probably there were different standards. there in france at the moment among a

you take andrew jackson, for instance. well, andrew jackson is precisely the opposite. when we come to a analysis of masculinity is the opposite of what george washington was able to embody, because as much as andrew jackson was reckless and and self preening and, you know, bragging about himself and also channeling aging people as a jewel, you know, it was a jewelers. it was a brawler. that kind of practice was didn't make any sense for a man of the 18th century, and certainly not for a man like george washington. so those explosive shows of rage and vile lengths and and, you know, being able to single handedly amassed you it all the other opponent and then bragging about those achievements, that really doesn't reason with the world in which george washington was was a member and a very visible member at that. if i just may, just to add a little note, when young lafayette came to america to fight in the revolution, every war, it was very young. it was a he came from a aristocratic family. so probably there were different standards. there in france at the moment among a

andrew jackson, who is ruled as a -- railed against the elites, right? and he, you know, founded the modern democratic party with the sort of populism and he invited the people into the white house on the day of his inauguration where they all got drunk. he was not, in any recognizable sense, really a democrat the way we think of it today. i mean, he thought there was a cast of people who should rule over another cast of people. he was one of the major pursuers of the ethnic cleansing that made the continent what it is. right? he didn't think that everyone had some universal inalienable rights, and that all of us should collectively rule all of us collectively. he thought the white man should rule over slaves, and over the indigenous people that populated the planet. i'm not saying this in a, like, andrew jackson's canceled way. i mean, he should be. to be clear. i'm actually talking about a very specific way -- how would you characterize the ideological belief system of andrew jackson? like, is it accurate to call into jackson a's multi democrat? is it

george washington's federalist politics are used and andrew jackson's optimism seemed very hard -- very far afield. what is the basis for the support? >> it is very strange. based on their political views, it might make sense. but for the others, absolutely not. this is not the kind of person that the partisan views will align with. there are a couple things here. he is the hero of the battle of new orleans. they met him after that. love military heroes. george washington was a military hero. partially that. also, one of the young men that he served as a surrogate father four, edward george washington butler married nelly's daughter so they also have that personal family connection with him. clearly by this point for him, it is not about the specific parts and belief. if you look at their politics for the rest of their adult lives in terms of which candidate they are supporting, it is not about partisanship. zachary taylor has basically no specific views on much of anything. he is a wig. he is a famous military general. more than anything i think it was that identification of a famous g

this depicts clay and other notable whigs ridding the white house of democrats such as andrew jackson and martin van buren. who bailey clearly conveyed, had made a mess of the place as the whig nominee in 1844. clay has the honor of barring james k paul from entry a woman texas shown there on the left resembles the president's bride, julia, and she is dressed as she was in virtuous harry. she is being unceremoniously kicked out of the people's house, literally by henry wyse, who wants nothing to do with the debts that the united states would incur upon texas annexation in what is most significant for our purposes, however, is that julia again plays the central role in the political caricature the part of texas she wears a gown similar to the one she wore in the first family lithograph and the same wreath of flowers adorns her hair. but there are some differences. as the dress is rumpled, suggesting long use, long wear, her face is not quite as young and beautiful as it was in the previous lithograph, suggesting that as the annexation annexation issue aged and was revealed in better li

if a list of other books include one on lyndon johnson, woodrow wilson, andrew jackson, u.s. grant, abraham lincoln and many others. we're going to talk with dr. bill brand about these and his newest offering about hamilton, madison, jefferson and john adams in a book called "founding partisan." >> henry william brands jr. with his book "founding partisans" on this episode of book notes+, available on the c-span now free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. ♪ >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more including buckeye broadband with. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> buckeye broadband supports c-span as a pluck service along with -- public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> welcome to today's "washington journal." we'll start with the latest on that which is from ax a owes with this headline -- axios, late night if vote sends historic mayorkas impeachment vote to house floor. it says that the house homeland security republicans approved two articles of impeachment against

if a list of other books include one on lyndon johnson, woodrow wilson, andrew jackson, u.s. abraham lincoln and many others. we're going to talk with dr. bill brand about these and his newest offering about hamilton, madison, jefferson and john adams in a book called "founding partisan." >> henry william brands jr. with his book "founding partisans" on this episode of book notes+, available on the c-span now free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. ♪ >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more including buckeye broadband with. ♪ ♪

it seemed likely that andrew jackson would soon become president of the united states he detested. jackson and he still was an idealist to think that american ship of state that was sailing through turbulent waters would come out into a calmer sea, it still unnerved him considerably that what he had always believed would be the case. what did not seem as if would be the case. jefferson always that what jefferson is sort of the paradox of an elitist leader with populist ideas who always believed that the would elect superior leaders like himself. and it didn't seem like that was going to happen. let me provide a lighter note from washington. and he wrote in 1805, a charming letter to his eldest granddaughter granddaughter, it is very long, my dear, since i have received a letter from you one. was it in the meantime verses which she clipped from newspapers have been accumulated to lie find it necessary to get off my hands without further waiting with them. i send abc from cornelia, another granddaughter, four years old. the little recipe of our charcoal is worth your mama's notice. h

. >> andrew jackson ischemic a little bit of andrew jackson. we've got the veto of -- we see this come up again and again in presidential history. the idea that the president is like, i have the big picture idea. members of congress are being a little colloquial and narrow in their vision. they have a tendency to come back to say, maybe so, but this is not what my constituents want. in order to get a law passed, you need congress to vote. the president cannot pass laws. that's what happened with the water project. carter goes after. other democrats are mad and they put out half projects. the most again comes back on the administration. he's going after these things that are important to members of his own party. he's legislating badly as he's trying to do good government. talking about inflation briefly, here is the cover of time. carter rsus inflation. it is taking on new levance as we are dealing with inflation ain. inflation then was about twice what it is now. by the end of carter's presiden. i got a little bit of text from a speech he ve i

andrew jackson, who is viewed as a small democrat because he sort of railed against the elites. right? and he, you know, founded the modern democratic party with his sort of populism. and he invited the people into the white house on the day of his eggnog ration where they all got drunk. he was not, in any recognizable sense, really a democrat in the way that we think about today. he thought that there was a cast of people who should rule over another cast of people. he was one of the major pursuers of the ethnic cleansing that made the continent what it is. okay? he didn't think that everyone had some sort of universal unalienable rights, and that all of us collectively should rule all of us collectively. he thought that the white man should rule over slaves, and over the indigenous people that populated the planet. i'm not saying this and i kind of andrew jackson's canceled way. i mean, he should be. to be clear. i'm actually talking in a very specific way about, how would you characterize the ideological belief system of andrew jackson? is it accurate to call and you jaxon a

the treasury department says tubman is expected to replace andrew jackson on the $20 bill, but that isa family discount. >> judge judy: didn't you see that your mother was selling you this car for more than the book value? >> yes. she wouldn't agree to anything less. >> announcer: so, daughter's not cutting mom any slack. >> judge judy: and then your mother took the car back from you. >> yes. >> judge judy: you technically stole her car. >> i didn't steal the car. i repossessed the car. she had me arrested. who has their mother arrested? >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution sheri garcia is suing her daughter, 22-year-old elissa gaston, for a car, punitive damages for a false arrest, and emotional distress. >> byrd: order! all rise! ♪♪ this is case number 473 on the calendar in the matter of garcia vs. gaston. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. sir, have a seat. >> judge judy: ms. garcia, the defendant is your daughter. and let me se

andrew jackson yeah, so a little bit of andrew jackson what the vetoing of the right exactly got the vetoing of the means bill rhode sort of like some echoes of the bank we're here we see this come up and again in presidential history this idea that the president is like i've got the big picture idea. members of congress are just a little bit a little bit parochial and narrow in their vision but they also they have a tendency to come back and say maybe so. but this is what my constitu wants, want. and order to get a law passed. you need congress to vote on a president can't pass laws. and that's pretty much what happens with this water project. carter goes after it other democrats are mad and they end up cutting out about the projects. but it mostly, again, just kind of comes back on the administration that he's he's going these things that are important members of his own party and so he's legislating badly even as trying to do good government. this so i'm talking about inflation ju kind of briefly here's a cover of time carter versus inflation. he's kind of taken on new new relevan

andrew jackson yeah, so a little bit of andrew jackson what the vetoing of the right exactly got the vetoing of the means bill rhode sort of like some echoes of the bank we're here we see this come up and again in presidential history this idea that the president is like i've got the big picture idea. members of congress are just a little bit a little bit parochial and narrow in their vision but they also they have a tendency to come back and say maybe so. but this is what my constitu wants, want. and order to get a law passed. you need congress to vote on a president can't pass laws. and that's pretty much what happens with this water project. carter goes after it other democrats are mad and they end up cutting out about the projects. but it mostly, again, just kind of comes back on the administration that he's he's going these things that are important members of his own party and so he's legislating badly even as trying to do good government. this so'm talking about inflation just kind of briefly here's a cover of time carter versus inflation. he's kind of taken on new new relevan

andrew jackson yeah, so a little bit of andrew jackson what the vetoing of the right exactly got the vetoing of the means bill rhode sort of like some echoes of the bank we're here we see this come up and again in presidential history this idea that the president is like i've got the big picture idea. members of congress are just a little bit a little bit parochial and narrow in their vision but they also they have a tendency to come back and say maybe so. but this is what my constitu wants, want. and order to get a law passed. you need congress to vote on a president can't pass laws. and that's pretty much what happens with this water project. carter goes after it other democrats are mad and they end up cutting out about the projects. but it mostly, again, just kind of comes back on the administration that he's he's going these things that are important members of his own party and so he's legislating badly even as trying to do good government. this so i'm talking about inflation just kind of briefly here's a cover of ti carter versus ilation. he's kind of taken on new new relevance

>> jim, i have written several books about authoritarian presidents, and andrew jackson was the first, and andrew johnson was the second, and woodrow wilson was the third and nixon was the fourth, and trump has been the fifth. we are really comparing authoritarian personalities, and i have to tell you trump is the poster boy. he's the worst we ever had and the most dangerous we ever had, and nixon had a conscience, and that's something donald trump does not have, and that makes it easier for trump to do what he wants to do, and nixon had lines he would not cross. while there are comparisons and similarities, the differences and the bouttom line is significant. >> all right, molly, s.c. and john, thank you. >> thank you. >>> coming up next, breaking news, and new details about secretary of defense lloyd austin's hospitalization is next. >>> breaking news just into cnn. we are getting new details on secretary of defense lloyd austin being hospitalized. what are you learning? >> reporter: we are getting new details about the timeline and the circumstances of which secretary lloyd austin

andrew jackson yeah, so a little bit of andrew jackson what the vetoing of the right exactly got the vetoing of the means bill rhode sort of like some echoes of the bank we're here we see this come up and again in presidential history this idea that the president is like i've got the big picture idea. members of congress are just a little bit a little bit parochial and narrow in their vision but they also they have a tendency to come back and say maybe so. but this is what my constitu wants, want. and order to get a law passed. you need congress to vote on a president can't pass laws. and that's pretty much what happens with this water project. carter goes after it other democrats are mad and they end up cutting out about the projects. but it mostly, again, just kind of comes back on the administration that he's he's going these things that are important members of his own party and so he's legislating badly even as trying to do good government. this so i'm talking about inflation just kind of briefly here's a cov of time carter versus inflation. he's kind of taken on new new relevan

the treasury department says tubman is expected to replace andrew jackson on the $20 bill, but that's0. >>> and that's the overnight news for this thursday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings" and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. >>> this is "cbs news flash." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. secretary of state antony blinken is on his way to the middle east as tensions rise and concerns mount that fighting could spread across the region. it's his fourth trip to the middle east since hamas attacked israel on october 7th. >>> south african olympic and paralympic track star oscar pistorius will be released from prison on parole today. pistorius was convicted in the 2013 murder of girlfriend reeva steenkamp and sentenced to serve 13 years and 5 months. >>> and award season is here. the golden globes air this sunday night on cbs and streaming on paramount+ beginning at 8:00, 7:00 central. comedian jo koy will host. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone o

the treasury department says tubman is expected to replace andrew jackson on the $20 bill, but that'slden gate bridge and survived and now kevin hines lives to tell the story in hopes of saving others. >> i ended up at the bridge, ready to take my life and i did jump off. i am less than 1% that survived that fall. >> we hear from kevin and those who fought long and hard to install a suicide barrier on the golden gate bridge tonight, they are celebrating a bittersweet victory. >>> we are getting our first look at the suspects accused in the killing of an oakland police officer for new details revealed about the shooting, as well as their criminal background. >>> a standoff between police and protesters stretching into the evening, the backlash has uc berkeley block access to people's park >>> plus >> a blessing and a curse. >> too much sunshine followed by too much rain, how farmers of one california's most popular crop are changing their methods to deal with climate change. >>> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >> good evening , it is one of the world's most iconic lan

i'm the director of education at andrew jackson's hermitage in nashville.so thank you all for your comments today. one, i'm feeling very empowered by an observation that was started by ms. schutt, but it but the history of one woman leads us to the history. another woman. right. we we research woman and she leads us to the next one who leads us to the next one. and that's miriam powering. but my question sort piggybacks on this one, which is many of our presidents, their wives were not their first ladies, right? andrew jackson is example his niece, emily donaldson was, 21 years old and she's not running the white house. she is running washington. right. and she's having children and she's living her life. so my question was about age and addressing sort of the whole woman. what about these very women who find themselves in the position of first lady or official white house hostess that don't have, you know, a college education or a strong upbringing already or a history of business that informs their practices as hostess so that was that's a great that's a

i'm the director of education at andrew jackson's hermitage in nashville. thank you all for your comments today. one, i'm feeling very empowered by an observation that was started by ms. schutt, but it but the history of one woman leads us to the history. another woman. right. we we research woman and she leads us to the next one who leads us to the next one. and that's miriam powering. but my question sort piggybacks on this one, which is many of our presidents, their wives were not their first ladies, right? andrew jackson is example his niece, emily donaldson was, 21 years old and she's not running the white house. she is running washington. right. and she's having children and she's living her life. so my question was about age and addressing sort of the whole woman. what about these very women who find themselves in the position of first lady or official white house hostess that don't have, you know, a college education or a strong upbringing already or a history of business that informs their practices as hostess so that was that's a great that's a gr

he had trained under andrew jackson downing and it was very much a proponent of this picturesque victorian style of architecture that was prescribed by john ruskin's in the stones of venice. in a very sht period of time you go from th picturesque gothic to the grand monumental classicism of wing 30. that is how much checture was shifting in this me period. a lot of people actually think this is the original entrance. this isn't, it is wing b. this was added by theodore weston who is really just a civil engineer, this is really the only building he ever did. and this faces south towards where the city was. it's now part of the petri sculpture gallery which is wing y was added in the 1990s. if you're keeping track of all the wings. there will be a test afterwards. this is an archival shot of that. and so that is the old image. and just to get your bearings, on the far left you can see cleopatra's needle, that was installed in central park in 1880. another archival image, this is wing d, the original entrance before the wings, the flanking wings were later added. and just to get an idea of sc

andrew jackson was called sharp knife for his fighting style. zachary taylor, old rough and ready for being rough on the battlefield. teddy roosevelt, telescope teddy. for always having a little telescope mounted on his rifle. of course there was bill clinton they called him slick willie for being a little slippery. and then there was barack hussein obama whose nickname was the deep order in chief. the former president deported over 3 million illegals and was showered with heckles. >> we will make our country more secure, strengthen our families and most importantly we will live up to our character as a nation. >> that's exactly what we are talking about. what i would like to do, don't worry about it, guys. let me finish. >> as you can see a president has always been responsible for his administration's border policies. not congress, not the vice president, the president. once upon a time joe biden agreed. >> did you make a mistake with those deportations? >> the president did the best that he was able to do. >> how about you? >> i'm the vice pr

well, that did not please president and pantene-american, andrew jackson.sident jackson threatened to invade south carolina, so calhoun backed down, and the state repealed the nullification act. jackson never forgave his vice president. when asked about his time in office, jackson replied, "i regret i was unable to hang john c. calhoun." hang his vice president? so trump has no original ideas. [applause] we're cooking along. we're humming. now, abbott says that nullification applies here, because the rush of migrants at the border constitutes an invasion. but that argument was struck down in 1800 by james madison, who, it's worth remembering, wrote the [bleep] constitution. he said, "invasion is an operation of war, and the removal of alien friends has appeared to be no incident to a general state of war." he's saying this isn't an invasion because we're not at war with mexico or anyone else. these migrants fall under the category of "alien friends," alongside mork, e.t., stitch, and tilda swinton. [laughter] now... how much time do i have left? can i keep

james monroe, john quincy adams andrew jackson, martin van buren, william henry harrison, john tyler,ranklin pierce, james buchanan, andrew johnson benjamin harrison, warren harding, harry truman,, jfk, lyndon johnson, richard nixon barack obama, joe biden. about 5%. host: only two of them -- thinking this through to be sure -- so, lyndon johnson and barack obama went directly from the senate to the vice presidencym barack obama was never vice president. betty:. betty: i mean, to the presidency. host: lbj was vice president for jfk. jfk went straight from the senate. it's, jfk and barack obama are the two that went directly from the senate to the presidency. most had other service in between. host: and other senators have run for president, john kerry and bob dole. is it intimidating at times working with 100 would be presidents? betty: [laughs] it can be. it can be intimidating working with 100 senators period because when you work in the senate in a position like my position was for instance, you really have 101 bosses. because we worked directly for the secretary of the senate, so

james monroe, john quincy adams, andrew jackson, martin van buren, william henry harrison, john tyleranklin pierce, james buchanan, andrew johnson, benjamin harrison, warren harding, harry truman,, jfk, lyndon johnson, richard nixon, barack obama, joe biden. about 5%. host: only two of them -- thinking this through to be sure -- so, lyndon johnson and barack obama went directly from the senate to the vice presidencym barack obama was never vice president. betty:. betty: i mean, to theidency. host: lbj was vice president for jfk. jfk went straight from the senate. it's, jfk and barack obama are the two that went directly from the senate to the presidency. most had other service in between. host: and other senators have run for president, john kerry and bob dole. is it intimidating at times working with 100 would be presidents? betty: [laughs] it can be. it can be intimidating working with 100 senators period because when you work in the senate in a position like my position was, for instance, you really have 101 bosses. because we worked directly for the secretary of the senate, so tha

james monroe, john quincy adams, andrew jackson, martin van buren, william henry harrison, john tylerfranklin pierce, james buchanan, andrew johnson, benjamin harrison, warren harding, harry truman,, jfk, lyndon johnson, richard nixon, barack obama, joe biden. about 5%. host: only two of them -- thinking this through to be sure -- so, lyndon johnson and barack obama went directly from the senate to the vice presidencym barack obama was never vice president. betty:. betty: i mean, to the presidency. host: lbj was vice president for jfk. jfk went straight from the senate. it's, jfk and barack obama are the two that went directly from the senate to the presidency. most had other service in between. host: and other senators have run for president, john kerry and bob dole. is it intimidating at times working with 100 would be presidents? betty: [laughs] it can be. it can be intimidating working with 100 senators period because when you work in the senate in a position like my position was, for instance, you really have 101 bosses. because we worked directly for the secretary of the senate,

last time i was at the white house, they had a noose around andrew jackson statue pull it down. >> ainsleyat would they do with the statue of liberty? it's massive. >> steve: theme park. >> brian: that museum the statue of the base is unbelievable. >> ainsley: my daughter's class went this year a field trip she was looking for last names. >> brian: take me next time. i'm in a class dad. >> ainsley: they don't accept volunteers anymore. i have great schedule i could go on all the trips but i don't -- >> brian: i'm not safe to travel with children? >> lawrence: startling rise in colon cancer killing young people more than ever. a doctor joins us about the warning signs. that's next. >> ainsley: investigation underway after the feds asked banks to search and filter its customers' transactions if they had terms like trump or maga. jason chaffetz on that. >> steve: and listen to this. one couple heading to their honeymoon celebrating this huge moment with the whole plane. they didn't know this was going to happen. >> josh was diagnosed with stage 4 cancer in june of 2020. fought for his life an

volks was the senior partner and volks had trained under andrew jackson downing and it was very much a proponent of this picture, victorian style of, of architecture that was prescribed by john ruskin in the stones of venice. and so in a very short period of time we go from this picturesque gothic to the grand monumental classicism of winged and so that's how much architecture was shifting in this time period. and a l opeople actually think this is the original entrance, this is and this is wing b and this was added by theodore wesn,ho was really just a civil engineer. this is rllthe only building that he ever did. and this faces south towards where the city was. it's now part of the petrie sculpture gallery, which is wing y again, which was added in the nineties by kevin roach. i hope you're keeping track of all these wings. they'll there'll be a test afterwards. and this is an archival shot of that. and so that's the old image. and just to get your bearings on the far left, you can see cleopatra's needle, the obelisk that was installed when central park was completed in 1880. and a

volks was the senior partner and volks had trained under andrew jackson downing and it was very much a proponent of this picture, victorian style of, of architecture that was prescribed by john ruskin in the stones of venice. and so in a very short period of time we go from this picturesque gothic to the grand monumental classicism of winged and so that's how much architecture was shifting in this time period. and a lot of people actuall think this is the original trce, this is and this is wing b and this was added by theodore weston, who was really just a civilngeer. this is really the only buildg that he ever did. and this faces south towards where the city was. it's now part of the petrie sculpture gallery, which is wing y again, which was added in the nineties by kevin roach. i hope you're keeping track of all these wings. they'll there'll be a test afterwards. and this is an archival shot of that. and so that's the old image. and just to get your bearings on the far left, you can see cleopatra's needle, the obelisk that was installed when central park was completed in 1880. and

jackson and then, in another interview, he claimed jackson could have stopped the civil war.ed to explain what he meant by that, he made it clear he did not know what he was talking about. >> people don't realize, you know, the civil war -- >> yeah. >> if you think about it, why? people don't ask that question but why was there the civil war? >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] why was there the civil war? [ laughter ] i mean, we all remember those famous paintings of civil war battles where soldiers from the north and south stood in the middle of the woods shrugging their shoulders and saying, "why are we doing this? we're like brothers. [ light laughter ] so, trump now insists he hasn't read "mein kampf." first of all, if you're echoing hitler, it doesn't really matter whether you're ripping him off or you got there on your own you're still echoing hitler. in fact, this wouldn't even be the first time trump has echoed hitler during his first term, he reportedly praised hitler to his aides, including his chief of staff john kelly >> in 2018, trump told his then chief of staff retire

volks was the senior partner and volks had trained under andrew jackson downing and it was very much a proponent of this picture, victorian style of, of architecture that was prescribed by john ruskin in the stones of venice. and so in a very short period of time we go from this picturesque gothic to the grand monumental classicism of winged and so that's how much architecture was shifting in this time period. and a lot of pelectually think this is the original entrance, this is and this is wing b and this was added by theodore weston, who was really st civil engineer. this is really thon building that he everid. and this faces south towards where the city was. it's now part of the petrie sculpture gallery, which is wing y again, which was added in the nineties by kevin roach. i hope you're keeping track of all these wings. they'll there'll be a test afterwards. and this is an archival shot of that. and so that's the old image. and just to get your bearings on the far left, you can see cleopatra's needle, the obelisk that was installed when central park was completed in 1880. and ano

volks was the senior partner and volks had trained under andrew jackson downing and it was very much a proponent of this picture, victorian style of, of architecture that was prescribed by john ruskin in the stones of venice. and so in a very short period of time we go from this picturesque gothic to the grand monumental classicism of winged and so that's how much architecture was shifting in this time period. and a lot of people actually think this is the origin entrance, this is and this is ng b and this was aedy theodore weston, who was really just a civil engineer. this is really the only building that he ever did. and this faces south towards where the city was. it's now part of the petrie sculpture gallery, which is wing y again, which was added in the nineties by kevin roach. i hope you're keeping track of all these wings. they'll there'll be a test afterwards. and this is an archival shot of that. and so that's the old image. and just to get your bearings on the far left, you can see cleopatra's needle, the obelisk that was installed when central park was completed in 1880. a

you can get these online and the treasury department says tubman will replace andrew jackson on the $20g. by the way, that's an effort that's been under way since the obama administration. >>> jokic has it. clock ticks. got to put one up. jokic for the win. oh! it's good. jokic got it off in time. >> oh, a rough one. game time. the warriors lose a heart bearic at case again the nuggets but they couldn't getting more help soon on the court and of course the niners getting ready for the rams at levi's stadium on sunday. but it might look more like a preseason game. so joining me right now to break it all down from 95.7 the game host mark willard. hi mark, good morning and happy new year. >> happy new year, gianna and please stop showing that shot. twice -- twice was plenty. thank you. >> i know. i have seen it a couple of times this morning too. i feel you there, mark. yeah, i mean what a rough thing for the warriors but i want to start off with the niners right now. a lot of the niners will be sitting out on sunday and of course brock purdy, he talked to kyle shanahan with a little bit o

andrew jackson was calledrew jap knife for his fighting style. zachary taylor old roughleosevel and ready for being rough on the battlefield. teddy roosevelt. tellt, a scoop, teddy for always having a little telescope mounted on his rifle. they of course, there was bill clinton. they called him slick willie for being a littlek willie for . and there was barack hussein the obama, whose nickname wasn ch the deporter in chief. the former president deporteds over 3 million illegals and was showered with heckles. >> we're going to makesecu our country more secure, will strengthen our families. and most importantlyrethen our , we will live. >> most importantly, we will live up most most importantl uy, we will live up r to our character as a nation separate charad. i need your help there.t's that's that's that's exactly what we're talkingexaclkin aboui single day. >> what i'd like to do. no w, don't worry about it, guy. okay? okay, let me finish. let me let me say this. >> as you can see, a president has always been responsible foro his administration's

here's some of the prominent names, bill clinton, michael jackson, prince andrew, david copper fieldhe magician, allen dershowitz, stephen hawking,al gore, naomi campbell and kevin spacey. and again we reiterate there is no indication they did anything wrong facing no charges at all. the question to you, mahek is could they? could this come back to maybe stir up new allegations, new, you know, people taking a look closer at these documents? what are your thoughts on this? >> i think that this could absolutely stir up additional allegations. the fact that there's a release, now the next couple steps are going to be what additional evidence is there against the individuals that are named, like you have said and stressed. there is no crime right now, that these are all allegations against individuals, but is there a crime and is there going to be accountability if there is a crime against these politicians and celebrities and all we know right now is that there is some connection to epstein but what degree do these individuals either commit a crime, how many times did they visit, and di

andrew jackson was treated badly. if you others. -- a you others.bout abraham lincoln i will be upset. the policies cannot work. this is the only way they think they can win. we have strong borders and strong elections. if you do not have borders and electi■÷s you do not have a country. we have strong borders, we will have very strong elections. [cheering] virtually every poll has been crushing crooked joe in the general election. t today. 186 and 188 and one in 11 -- 1 in 8, nikki haley, i did not know that she was still campaigning? she was just endorsed by liz cheney. can you believe it? if liz cheney ever endorsed me i would say i do not want that! as a comparison graphic which they will put up on the screen, we are beating everybody, we are beating biden. she cannot beat biden, she does not have republican support. you know what she does not have? she does not have maga! there is no maga! radical left democrats went nikki haley because they know she is the easiest person to beat. she does not have republican support. nikki haley supports 23% na

rector of education at andrew jackson's in nashville.e thoughts to this conversation one was the teacher preparation issue. so that was wonderful. but the other was when i think ab teachers that we work with and they are k-12 but thinking about those k-12 folks, their frustrations often come down as expressed come down to an absence of resources that we may not be a able to provide them in our current of in our current setup of ofthings. and what i'm specifically thinking is, you know, a teacher is put together an excellent lesson. she's got compelling, you know, that should lead to great outcomes for the students but these are not being reinforced at home. they're not being reviewed at home. so all of the other educational settings that k-12 students themselves in outside of the standard classroom, what can be done to to to strengthen areas of our society. you know, the lifelong education piece right to teach the adults how to follow up with the kids. right. so i'm just curious if any of your organizationsre spearheading more either abo

rector of education at andrew jackson's in nashville. so my immediate thoughts to this conversation one was the teaso that was wonderful. but the other was when i think about the teachers that we work with and they are k-12 but thinking about those k-12 folks, their frustrations often come down as expressed come down to an absence of resources that we may not be a able to provide them in our current of in our current setup of of how we do things. and what i'm specifically thinking is, you know, a teacher is put together an excellent lesson. she's got compelling, you know, that should lead to great outcomes for the students but these are not being reinforced at home. they're not being reviewed at home. so all of the other educational settings that k-12 students themselves in outside of the standard classroom, what can be done to to to strengthen areas of our society. you know, the lifelong education piece right to teach the adults how to follow up with the kids. right. so i'm just curious if any of your organizations are spearheading more

andrew jackson was treated badly. if you others. -- a you others.seen the list, if i'm not about abraham lincoln i will be upset. the policies cannot work. this is the only way they think they can win. we have strong borders and strong elections. if you do not have borders and elections you do not have a country. we have strong borders, we will have very strong elections. [cheering] virtually every poll has been crushing crooked joe in the general election. you saw the ones who came out today. 186 and 188 and one in 11 -- 1 8, nikki haley, i did not know that she was still campaigning? she was just endorsed by liz cheney. can you believe it? if liz cheney ever endorsed me i would say i do not want that! as a comparison graphichich they will put up on the screen, we are beating everybody, we are beating biden. she cannot beat biden, she does not have republican support. you know what she does not have? she does not have maga! there is no maga! radical left democrats went nikki haley because they know she is the easiest person to beat. she does not ha

jackson.be benjamin franklin, and they would recognize their faces on a 20 or 50 dollar bill. >> $10,000 worth of those bills went into a grocery bag. >> then, twenties, fifties, like a bag. when you open it up, you know, two roles, and everyone sees that, their eyes just jump. >> and better to wave that bag of money they decided that under the nose of that neighbor heather was going to see? the man named terry only, i'm the one that we're creating checks with her. >> we knocked on the door, and he comes to the door with no shirt on. no shirt on, short pants. i said terri, listen, we know you are great friends with these people, you don't have to live in this condition. we know you are back on your rent. we know -- look at this bag of money. this could be all yours. >> now to close the sale with terry williams, they tried to bluff. >> tell us what happened to kate and where we can find her. we know mack and kamp killed her, and this money could be yours, low that point, that's when the bedroom