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Mar 25, 2024
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mary lincoln herself suspected andrew johnson, of foul play. and so stanton organized the military trial of the conspirators. and there were many witnesses who were brought forward who implicated the confederacy and others. but they turned out to be fraudulent are not real. but stanton was correct to try to every aspect of this murder. who was baker in that scene that we just showed? baker was one of two men named baker luther baron baker and lafayette baker. baker was a bit of a ne'er do well spy, and he and his cousin wanted very much to participate in getting word reward money. secretary of state. secretary of war. stanton had ordered and offered a $100,000 reward for the capture of john wilkes booth, which was a fortune that a private the union army made less than $20 a month. the of the president of the united states was $5,000 a year, $100,000 was a king's ransom. and in fact, about 35 or 40 people applied for a cut of that ransom. and both bakers got a share of that. so there was also a selfish motive in being the man who was funding joh
mary lincoln herself suspected andrew johnson, of foul play. and so stanton organized the military trial of the conspirators. and there were many witnesses who were brought forward who implicated the confederacy and others. but they turned out to be fraudulent are not real. but stanton was correct to try to every aspect of this murder. who was baker in that scene that we just showed? baker was one of two men named baker luther baron baker and lafayette baker. baker was a bit of a ne'er do well...
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Mar 16, 2024
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they assassinate andrew johnson. george. that'sright.hoot himself to death in his hotel room, and he was captured. so a reasonable belief that there was a larger conspiracy that the confederacy was involved, that the confederate secret service might have been involved and there would be more assassinations and more killings. so it was not paranoid to think that the confederacy and others were involved as that scene sort of gives a nod to did edwin stanton tamp down on those conspiracy theories? did did he help keep this from becoming a larger witch hunt? well, not really. he entertained these theories. is he should have done it. anything was possible. mary lincoln herself suspected andrew johnson, of foul play. and so stanton organized the military trial of the conspirators. and there were many witnesses who were brought forward who implicated the confederacy and others. but they turned out to be fraudulent are not real. but stanton was correct to try to every aspect of this murder. who was baker in that scene that we just showed? baker
they assassinate andrew johnson. george. that'sright.hoot himself to death in his hotel room, and he was captured. so a reasonable belief that there was a larger conspiracy that the confederacy was involved, that the confederate secret service might have been involved and there would be more assassinations and more killings. so it was not paranoid to think that the confederacy and others were involved as that scene sort of gives a nod to did edwin stanton tamp down on those conspiracy theories?...
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Mar 3, 2024
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and in 1867 she met with andrew johnson and johnson was on the verge of pardoning appleton oak smith when the jilted ex-wife i sort of finds out, and she to the white house meets with andrew johnson says my ex-husband's a scoundrel, don't pardon him. and the great irony is that andrew johnson, the guy who pardoned every ex-confederate then refuses to pardon appleton oak smith. well, appleton remains in exile until 1872, when ulysses grant becomes convinced that he's innocent and grant grants the pardon and leaves england with his family and comes back to the united states, he lands the coast of north carolina and. he's walking through the streets of either beaufort or morehead city, one day, and he sees a land auction going and he decides, i'm going to help the auctioneer out. and so he puts in a very low bid on some land. and the next day he's walking the streets and someone comes up to him and says, you know, you got to pay for that land. you bought it. and he what are you talking about? and they say no one else bid. and so bought land in north carolina and that is where he would s
and in 1867 she met with andrew johnson and johnson was on the verge of pardoning appleton oak smith when the jilted ex-wife i sort of finds out, and she to the white house meets with andrew johnson says my ex-husband's a scoundrel, don't pardon him. and the great irony is that andrew johnson, the guy who pardoned every ex-confederate then refuses to pardon appleton oak smith. well, appleton remains in exile until 1872, when ulysses grant becomes convinced that he's innocent and grant grants...
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Mar 31, 2024
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who's going to bring peace is andrew johnson going to bring peace? no. he's divisive. or people who are who are in this, you know, will live to fight another day kind of lost cause mentality, going to bring peace. no. who's waiting in the wings to sir, to to replace andrew johnson as his disastrous term comes to an end impeached almost removed office u.s. grant us grant who i long street thinks is a man of honor, a man who wants peace. grant, who has had his own political journey. grant was not an abolitionist when the war started, grant came to support emancipation came to support the enlistment of black troops in the union army, came to support black voting only. gradually, longstreet watched that journey very, very carefully. grant was just taking the realities of of life on the ground in the south and what it was going to take to secure the peace so long story is that friendship with grant is key. his desire for peace and prosperity on the part of his on the part of his his family is key and then there's this third element, this kind of wild card in this in this st
who's going to bring peace is andrew johnson going to bring peace? no. he's divisive. or people who are who are in this, you know, will live to fight another day kind of lost cause mentality, going to bring peace. no. who's waiting in the wings to sir, to to replace andrew johnson as his disastrous term comes to an end impeached almost removed office u.s. grant us grant who i long street thinks is a man of honor, a man who wants peace. grant, who has had his own political journey. grant was not...
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Mar 26, 2024
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andrew johnson. and so land reform failed in the south. and that's a part of the push factor and the pull factor is the homestead act, which lincoln signed 1862, which offered americans and, immigrants who maintain that they would become citizens of 160 acres of land if they stayed on it for five years or ahead of a household and made improvements on the land and for those that don't think in acres, that's like 120 nfl football fields of land for free. the government was away and that is the pull factor. these folks in this kentucky train station said, well, if we can't get land out here, we're going to go west. and it's not just land. it's the ability to create a community where you what you say goes right without the unremitting violence and authority of white southerners. and so they go to kansas when arrive they were that there'd be already a town built for them. there was no town. the first group that gets there, they start building sod houses where they were told there's plenty of timber, which if you've ever driven through kansas an
andrew johnson. and so land reform failed in the south. and that's a part of the push factor and the pull factor is the homestead act, which lincoln signed 1862, which offered americans and, immigrants who maintain that they would become citizens of 160 acres of land if they stayed on it for five years or ahead of a household and made improvements on the land and for those that don't think in acres, that's like 120 nfl football fields of land for free. the government was away and that is the...
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Mar 3, 2024
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here we go, eliza johnson, penthouse pet or first lady of andrew johnson?sound 1800s? >> i'm going to go first lady. >> jenny, she is correct. [applause] victoria lynn johnson, penthouse pests of the year, we are out of time, i did not just break that for my family. [laughter] jenny fail come out the winner of all. you won the jacket. [applause] the things i would do to get out of putting out after the show. you stop it. congratulations, jenny. we love you. take the victory. emily, charles and christina. coming up from the world famous italian restaurant with one of the stars of the sopranos. jo. best food in the world. the thing about going out to fancy italian in manhattan is it could be the best meal of your life but there's also a reasonably high chance it's the last meal of your life as a sicilian, i can tell you the one classy thing my people do is they always whack you on a full stomach so they take you to a place like a real decadent huge portions, they aren't even meals, they are hazing rituals. i'm going to go inside and interview adriana from the
here we go, eliza johnson, penthouse pet or first lady of andrew johnson?sound 1800s? >> i'm going to go first lady. >> jenny, she is correct. [applause] victoria lynn johnson, penthouse pests of the year, we are out of time, i did not just break that for my family. [laughter] jenny fail come out the winner of all. you won the jacket. [applause] the things i would do to get out of putting out after the show. you stop it. congratulations, jenny. we love you. take the victory. emily,...
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Mar 2, 2024
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and, of course, there was the vice president elect, andrew johnson, who showed up at the inaugurationrassingly drunk. and the perception of these very differentpowerful and moving vit that war was about and what lincoln was up against on that rainy, muddy day in washington. and i tried to weave those all into the story. at the center of it all. of course is abraham lincoln, who can be seen standing in the middle. this crois speech just about above the table, a glass of water on it. he did something that day, as i mentioned, that no other no other politician would. on the cusp of victory after, four years of a brutal device of an widely despised war. he declined to make a speech about the union's triumph. instead argued that both sides had been wrong and that the misery that both had shared might have been the price required for ending terrible moral wrong of slavery. lincoln argued that it time for americans to stop thinking about self-righteousness the only way forward. he argued, was to recognize that all had been wrong, to sacrifice, face hatred and vengeance and treat other with m
and, of course, there was the vice president elect, andrew johnson, who showed up at the inaugurationrassingly drunk. and the perception of these very differentpowerful and moving vit that war was about and what lincoln was up against on that rainy, muddy day in washington. and i tried to weave those all into the story. at the center of it all. of course is abraham lincoln, who can be seen standing in the middle. this crois speech just about above the table, a glass of water on it. he did...
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Mar 17, 2024
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johnson and congress after the civil war. and taft was theodore roosevelt's secretary of war and right hand man and. it's important to remember that taft earlier on in his career is civilian governor of the philippines. there's a tendency to think of taft primarily as judge, but his work in the philippines suggests a deep experience in executive authority that then translates into the presidency and to put this all together, i think the new understanding of what the state was doing gives us a host of issue areas to look for presidential power and looking for presidential power throughout the 1800s reveals extensive exercises of presidential power by numerous presidents. the this fascinating is also lindsay as historians you know, we love ranking presidents, right with every year there's a you know, a new ranking and things don't change all that much. but the three presidents that stephen is talking about so usually ranked very high on that list of presidents. so to if stephen is right and and and i think he is too we need to
johnson and congress after the civil war. and taft was theodore roosevelt's secretary of war and right hand man and. it's important to remember that taft earlier on in his career is civilian governor of the philippines. there's a tendency to think of taft primarily as judge, but his work in the philippines suggests a deep experience in executive authority that then translates into the presidency and to put this all together, i think the new understanding of what the state was doing gives us a...
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Mar 25, 2024
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johnson and congress after the civil war. and taft was theodore roosevelt's secretary of war and right hand man and. it's important to remember that taft earlier on in his career is civilian governor of the philippines. there's a tendency to think of taft primarily as judge, but his work in the philippines suggests a deep experience in executive authority that then translates into the presidency and to put this all together, i think the new understanding of what the state was doing gives us a host of issue areas to look for presidential power and looking for presidential power throughout the 1800s reveals extensive exercises of presidential power by numerous presidents. the this fascinating is also lindsay as historians you know, we love ranking presidents, right with every year there's a you know, a new ranking and things don't change all that much. but the three presidents that stephen is talking about so usually ranked very high on that list of presidents. so to if stephen is right and and and i think he is too we need to
johnson and congress after the civil war. and taft was theodore roosevelt's secretary of war and right hand man and. it's important to remember that taft earlier on in his career is civilian governor of the philippines. there's a tendency to think of taft primarily as judge, but his work in the philippines suggests a deep experience in executive authority that then translates into the presidency and to put this all together, i think the new understanding of what the state was doing gives us a...
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Mar 29, 2024
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the andrew johnson administration was not very interested in prosecuting the klan. in addition klansmen, the klan intimidated or co-opted law enforcement judges, juries and so on. so there very, very little prosecute people who testified in clan were often murdered. that was part of the terrorist goal of the klan. so how did how does government deal with. finally, i crucial is the passage of the 14th amendment which extends civil rights or citizenship rights let's say citizenship rights to free people across the south and. seems to provide a guarantee that those rights will be protected. there is a great debate that's taking in congress that's taking place across the country about who what entity can enforce civil rights. traditionally, insofar as civil rights can be enforced, it's by the states. you think rights was a as a political argument, died with the defeat of the confederacy? it didn't. it persisted well, after the war. still with us today, obviously so it was generally presumed that states it was the duty of states enforce civil rights and to protect citize
the andrew johnson administration was not very interested in prosecuting the klan. in addition klansmen, the klan intimidated or co-opted law enforcement judges, juries and so on. so there very, very little prosecute people who testified in clan were often murdered. that was part of the terrorist goal of the klan. so how did how does government deal with. finally, i crucial is the passage of the 14th amendment which extends civil rights or citizenship rights let's say citizenship rights to free...
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Mar 1, 2024
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johnson president he brings in it basically allows southern states to reconstruct themselves with just white voters they create a bunch of laws that make it basically illegal to be black and in a city. and you have to have papers and things like that. the 14th amendment is an attempt and the military radical reconstruction is called is an attempt to prevent that from happening. right. and so to say, okay, these states are not the congress says these states are not states any more their territory is they'll be military governors. they'll have to be, you know, bring peace to these regions. they can be brought back in as states. and so i would argue that the black codes went away in 1866 so that the form the things that formerly that black people cannot, you know, enter into marriages, testify against white people, those things are stricken state constitutions. but there are many other things like very, very high. fees. so so a relatively low amount of if you want, if you take something that's worth less, anything more than $10, it's a felony. in 1866, in virginia, the bar was $30. in vir
johnson president he brings in it basically allows southern states to reconstruct themselves with just white voters they create a bunch of laws that make it basically illegal to be black and in a city. and you have to have papers and things like that. the 14th amendment is an attempt and the military radical reconstruction is called is an attempt to prevent that from happening. right. and so to say, okay, these states are not the congress says these states are not states any more their...
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Mar 4, 2024
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johnson's refusal to hold the south accountable. i mean, we have literally traitors who are running for office, who are taking hold of the reins of power in the south, after leaving over 600,000 people on the battlefield dead. and people are, like, no, we have to hold these folks accountable. so the civil war amendments emerged in the context of section 3, it emerges to hold folk accountable. here we have in this context hence tans to hold him accountable, and it's a historical echo that screams with irony. >> i don't want to make it relative, but the thing that is so egregious is that -- at least there there was some sense of the south will rise again, defending a cultural rival. here it's all a lie, and they know it because they went back to congress on the same ballots. >> yeah, again, we're at this inflection point, and what's so striking about the moment in the context of the collapse of radical reconstruction is that we went into a dark period that didn't open up until the mid-20th century. here we are at that moment, and the
johnson's refusal to hold the south accountable. i mean, we have literally traitors who are running for office, who are taking hold of the reins of power in the south, after leaving over 600,000 people on the battlefield dead. and people are, like, no, we have to hold these folks accountable. so the civil war amendments emerged in the context of section 3, it emerges to hold folk accountable. here we have in this context hence tans to hold him accountable, and it's a historical echo that...
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Mar 23, 2024
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andrew, thank you so much. i was skeptical that he was going to make it into the studio this morning because he was literally at the capital. we are going to let andrew go. but molly, you are going to stick around. you were not at the capital last night. president biden is set to mark the 14th anniversary of the affordable care act with the help of his old boss. and later in the show, michigan secretary of state jocelyn benson will join us to talk about trump's threats to the 2024 election. you are watching "the weekend." meet the jennifers. jen x. jen y. and jen z. each planning their future through the chase mobile app. jen x is planning a summer in portugal with some help from j.p. morgan wealth plan. let's go whiskers. jen y is working with a banker to budget for her birthday. you only turn 30 once. and jen z? her credit's golden. hello new apartment. three jens getting ahead with chase. solutions that grow with you. one bank for now. for later. for life. chase. make more of what's yours. meet ron. ron eats
andrew, thank you so much. i was skeptical that he was going to make it into the studio this morning because he was literally at the capital. we are going to let andrew go. but molly, you are going to stick around. you were not at the capital last night. president biden is set to mark the 14th anniversary of the affordable care act with the help of his old boss. and later in the show, michigan secretary of state jocelyn benson will join us to talk about trump's threats to the 2024 election. you...
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Mar 20, 2024
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so what andrew is saying. you know, the white house counsel asked house speaker mike johnson to drop the impeachment inquiry. congressman, are you guys going to do that? are you going to file criminal charges to the doj or obstruction charges? in we might, liz. we've always gone where the evidence leads us. the preponderance of the evidence, in my humble opinion, clearly shows that joe biden and his family were involved in an influence-peddling scheme. and so we are, we're compelled constitutionally to move forward. and, you know, every time we subpoena more bank records, we find more foreign money, so i think find more in the coming days and weeks. elizabeth: congressman, andy mccarthy, good to the see you. joining us now, national border patrol council vice president art del cueto. art, it's good to see you again. texas is fighting back. it's fired up. it's not going to back with down as the fifth circuit appeals court blocked texas' new law that lets authorities arrest and deport i legal immigrants. i mean
so what andrew is saying. you know, the white house counsel asked house speaker mike johnson to drop the impeachment inquiry. congressman, are you guys going to do that? are you going to file criminal charges to the doj or obstruction charges? in we might, liz. we've always gone where the evidence leads us. the preponderance of the evidence, in my humble opinion, clearly shows that joe biden and his family were involved in an influence-peddling scheme. and so we are, we're compelled...
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Mar 10, 2024
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but first, let's now welcome into the studio, andrew rosindell.gh quite an ordeal because he's been the subject of a four year police investigation into allegations against he's just returned against him. he's just returned to parliament, and those claims and those allegations have been dropped. so he's now resuming his role fully throated for the conservative mp for romford. lovely to see you this morning andrew. look i know you haven't really spoken about this to anyone. so i'm grateful for your candour morning. the candour this morning. the complaint was first received in 2020, you were then arrested in may 2022 on suspicion of indecent assault, sexual assault, rape, abuse of position of trust and misconduct in pubuc of trust and misconduct in public office. you then were the subject of this investigation , subject of this investigation, which is only now been dropped in 2024. so this dark cloud hanging over you for four years, only to end up having no action taken against you whatsoever? i know only under arrest, never actually charged. what's
but first, let's now welcome into the studio, andrew rosindell.gh quite an ordeal because he's been the subject of a four year police investigation into allegations against he's just returned against him. he's just returned to parliament, and those claims and those allegations have been dropped. so he's now resuming his role fully throated for the conservative mp for romford. lovely to see you this morning andrew. look i know you haven't really spoken about this to anyone. so i'm grateful for...