0
0.0
Jul 8, 2024
07/24
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
that is not what fdr is thinking.owever, fdr is campaigning on keeping america out of any war in europe. so there's this contradiction in what is being presented to the public a bit. and there's hits -- this chafing behind the scenes were fdr wants joseph kennedy to get with the program, that america will support the u.k. if it really comes to it, but while he is campaigning for his reelection, he's not going to commit to send british troops into mainland europe, for example. and so they fall out and eventually joseph kennedy is recalled. but not before quite a famous, or quite an intriguing meeting happens. because kennedy's son, john kennedy, comes to visit on a break from harvard. he comes to stay and basically have fun in london high society and visit europe. in fact, he even gets as far as berlin i think on that trip, just to see how things are shaping down in the run-up to war. and of course he gets invited to buckingham palace for presentation events to the king. and has coffee afterwards with the 12-year-old p
that is not what fdr is thinking.owever, fdr is campaigning on keeping america out of any war in europe. so there's this contradiction in what is being presented to the public a bit. and there's hits -- this chafing behind the scenes were fdr wants joseph kennedy to get with the program, that america will support the u.k. if it really comes to it, but while he is campaigning for his reelection, he's not going to commit to send british troops into mainland europe, for example. and so they fall...
0
0.0
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
i was around for the fdr thing. very good perspective on this. what you know now, big impact on where we go. the secretary of state for george w. bush, former naval intelligence officer, the real mccoy, real deal. talk about another nato leader whose very influential with presidents and been the leader through barack obama and donald trump and president biden, he could finish out his term, less than a year to go, and interesting story on donald trump, that concerns how he got trump to change his tune on ukraine. a fascinating interview tonight at 4:00 p.m. . is read on this presidential race without getting directly into the politics. in the meantime, the whole dustup over the president of the united states not so much coming from wayward democrats, but very anxious donors after this. ♪ ♪ investment opportunities are everywhere you turn. but at t. rowe price, we're letting curiosity light the way. asking smart questions about opportunities like advances in healthcare. and how these innovations will create a healthier world tomorrow. better questi
i was around for the fdr thing. very good perspective on this. what you know now, big impact on where we go. the secretary of state for george w. bush, former naval intelligence officer, the real mccoy, real deal. talk about another nato leader whose very influential with presidents and been the leader through barack obama and donald trump and president biden, he could finish out his term, less than a year to go, and interesting story on donald trump, that concerns how he got trump to change...
0
0.0
Jul 16, 2024
07/24
by
KPIX
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
miami somebody tried to shoot fdr instead. they killed the mayor of chicago and other people all around fdr were shot down. and yet fdr was unscathed yet rushed to the hospital. you think about george wallace say 1972. running for the democratic nomination and and was shot in maryland. than paralyzed? for life? we saw gabby giffords, a congresswoman. and arizona. and recent times has was shot. um and and and deeply hurt by the bullet wounds, so it's perilous out there. it's right, really, though it 1968 rings people's bells because of that moment when both dr martin luther king jr and robert f. kennedy were killed within just a few short weeks, and it led to a summer of anarchy, particularly at the democratic convention in 68. >liz>the fbi says violent political rhetoric is actually ticking up after this assassination attempt. but do you think there's any chance to its history? give us any kind of hope that events like these can actually soften the contention between the two parties, at least briefly. >live>um, i think it has
miami somebody tried to shoot fdr instead. they killed the mayor of chicago and other people all around fdr were shot down. and yet fdr was unscathed yet rushed to the hospital. you think about george wallace say 1972. running for the democratic nomination and and was shot in maryland. than paralyzed? for life? we saw gabby giffords, a congresswoman. and arizona. and recent times has was shot. um and and and deeply hurt by the bullet wounds, so it's perilous out there. it's right, really,...
0
0.0
Jul 15, 2024
07/24
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
not because fdr still lived here in 1944. in fact, he had deeded it the previous year to hunter college and it was already a headquarters for the schools, clubs and other organizations. it was even already a refuge for refugee young women who had enrolled at hunter as soon as they arrived in the united states, some of whom and we have these our own oral histories. garrett. oral histories of people who young women who came to roosevelt house simply to sit around and hear other young women speaking english so they could absorb english. they enrolled first and learned english here later. not only was the new deal created an fdr library upstairs, but down the corridor in our north parlor on the second floor. the fireside chat was born as well, the first of 29 radio addresses that fdr delivered between 1932 and 1945. even though most chronologies do not acknowledge our fireside chat as the first because they only count the ones that he gave in the white house. but he did do a fireside chat the day after election day, 1932, because
not because fdr still lived here in 1944. in fact, he had deeded it the previous year to hunter college and it was already a headquarters for the schools, clubs and other organizations. it was even already a refuge for refugee young women who had enrolled at hunter as soon as they arrived in the united states, some of whom and we have these our own oral histories. garrett. oral histories of people who young women who came to roosevelt house simply to sit around and hear other young women...
0
0.0
Jul 7, 2024
07/24
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
not because fdr still lived here in 1944. in fact, he had deeded it the previous year to hunter college and it was already a headquarters for the schools, clubs and other organizations. it was even already a refuge for refugee young women who had enrolled at hunter as soon as they arrived in the united states, some of whom and we have these our own oral histories. garrett. oral histories of people who young women who came to roosevelt house simply to sit around and hear other young women speaking english so they could absorb english. they enrolled first and learned english here later. not only was the new deal created an fdr library upstairs, but down the corridor in our north parlor on the second floor. the fireside chat was born as well, the first of 29 radio addresses that fdr delivered between 1932 and 1945. even though most chronologies do not acknowledge our fireside chat as the first because they only count the ones that he gave in the white house. but he did do a fireside chat the day after election day, 1932, because
not because fdr still lived here in 1944. in fact, he had deeded it the previous year to hunter college and it was already a headquarters for the schools, clubs and other organizations. it was even already a refuge for refugee young women who had enrolled at hunter as soon as they arrived in the united states, some of whom and we have these our own oral histories. garrett. oral histories of people who young women who came to roosevelt house simply to sit around and hear other young women...
0
0.0
Jul 5, 2024
07/24
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
from the bottom relief to the cert -- simple word normandy on the fountain, the fdr prayer black, tore 25 of the gold stars represent the approximately 2500 american servicemen killed on d-day. immediately to my left, below the atlantic arch, a quote from general eisenhower taken from his delivered remarks to the troops that would make the invasion. he said, "you are about to embark on a great crusade towards which we have striven these many months. the eyes of the world are upon you. i have confidence in your courage, devotion to duty, and skill in battle. 80 years later for the rest of time, these words ring as true as they did june 6 of 1944. today the eyes of a grateful world are upon you. we remain forever indebted to our veterans for courage, devotion to duty, and skill in battle. thank you. [applause] my pleasure to welcome back to the mic jane durban. [applause] >> welcome to the magnificent world war ii memorial for this day in our nation and allied nations around the globe. a special welcome to our world war ii veterans. as we gather here to commemorate d-day, the battle of
from the bottom relief to the cert -- simple word normandy on the fountain, the fdr prayer black, tore 25 of the gold stars represent the approximately 2500 american servicemen killed on d-day. immediately to my left, below the atlantic arch, a quote from general eisenhower taken from his delivered remarks to the troops that would make the invasion. he said, "you are about to embark on a great crusade towards which we have striven these many months. the eyes of the world are upon you. i...
0
0.0
Jul 25, 2024
07/24
by
KPIX
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
i know earlier in your program you talked about some of your guests talked about the allusion to fdrt he accomplished. think about what joe biden did in three and a half years, getting bipartisan legislation passed, not just on gun safety and protecting woman's rights to choose, but think about the big issues like chips and signs act and the infrastructure bill.% and of course, the inflation reduction act and the way that he fought climate change and make sure that we are bringing manufacturing back to the united states. if i am proud of all that he accomplished and we all should be. we should want to elect 70 going forward who's a believer in those values and carrying on not only the traditions of fdr come up with the ones by joe biden. >> he had the turn of phrase where he said it's the time and place for long years of experience, but also a time and place for new voices, fresh voices, yes, younger voices and the time and places now. has the decision united the party, how has it changed the party? >> part of it is joe biden being willing to make the sacrifice of his career in the f
i know earlier in your program you talked about some of your guests talked about the allusion to fdrt he accomplished. think about what joe biden did in three and a half years, getting bipartisan legislation passed, not just on gun safety and protecting woman's rights to choose, but think about the big issues like chips and signs act and the infrastructure bill.% and of course, the inflation reduction act and the way that he fought climate change and make sure that we are bringing manufacturing...
0
0.0
Jul 21, 2024
07/24
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
the first of 29 radio addresses fdr delivered between 1932 and 1945. even though most chronologies do not acknowledge our fireside chat as first because they only count the ones that he gave in the white house. but he did do a fireside chat the day after election 1932, because i know you won't believe this, but the republican candidate did not concede concede. he won nine states. but he didn't concede because he didn't want to. so roosevelt gave a fireside chat. so here is where fdr discovered harness the full impact of radio, of course, based on his own absolute mastery, this relatively new national. i'm not going to play that chat, but we are going to play and it is available on youtube both as an audio and as a version he gave for fox, movietone news right after finishing the fireside. but i do want to play. i think it's appropriate a bit of the chat he offered on d-day, for which he wrote his own text in the form of a long and heartfelt prayer for the safety and of the troops. so let's listen to part of it. fdr on june six, 1944, ladies and gentlem
the first of 29 radio addresses fdr delivered between 1932 and 1945. even though most chronologies do not acknowledge our fireside chat as first because they only count the ones that he gave in the white house. but he did do a fireside chat the day after election 1932, because i know you won't believe this, but the republican candidate did not concede concede. he won nine states. but he didn't concede because he didn't want to. so roosevelt gave a fireside chat. so here is where fdr discovered...
0
0.0
Jul 4, 2024
07/24
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
that's what fdr was up against.e of that was just we don't want to fight another war. >> right. >> but some of that is the people you want us to fight against we actually think has the better idea. >> how did that go about cultivating -- we talk about dennis for a little bit. >> yeah. >> who is a worthwhile spending a little time on. >> oh, there is such a good twist when it comes to him, yeah. >> but talk about him a little bit. >> so lawrence dennis had been a state department official. he had been -- he had gone to harvard. he was a very erudite, very articulate guy, and he was -- he had kind of a substack contrariness to him. you couldn't compliment him without him insulting you for complimenting him. he was that kind of guy. but also in his gruffness and contrariness made everybody fall in love with him. men, women, old, young, it didn't matter. everybody had a crush on lawrence dennis, and he slept his way through the 1930s in a way that he didn't understand why his wife minded. a lot of interesting stuff abou
that's what fdr was up against.e of that was just we don't want to fight another war. >> right. >> but some of that is the people you want us to fight against we actually think has the better idea. >> how did that go about cultivating -- we talk about dennis for a little bit. >> yeah. >> who is a worthwhile spending a little time on. >> oh, there is such a good twist when it comes to him, yeah. >> but talk about him a little bit. >> so lawrence...
0
0.0
Jul 5, 2024
07/24
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
and lyndon johnson would offer advice in that regard. >> me ask you because i cover the 1944 fdr race no i didn't spee we were there together spanking not so weird is very different example of 1944 fdr getting very, very sick. he would die a little more than a year later. there is also the issue with lbj and the controversy of the war was dragging him down. but neither of those presidents cognitive abilities seems to be in doubt or question. a lot of people might not agree with what they're doing and what's going on at the time. most americans didn't know he was confined to a wheelchair but it's different in joe biden's case because without a prompter forced to think on his feet and asked him crainey so he just doesn't have it. and a lot of people were first exposed to that last week. is that what makes this different and people wonder sure he's great on the prompter or when he's with the cheering crowd but he picks and chooses his battles and that's where the comparison ends. >> i think when people are suggesting and it's probably right is he has to prove himself now. the debate has
and lyndon johnson would offer advice in that regard. >> me ask you because i cover the 1944 fdr race no i didn't spee we were there together spanking not so weird is very different example of 1944 fdr getting very, very sick. he would die a little more than a year later. there is also the issue with lbj and the controversy of the war was dragging him down. but neither of those presidents cognitive abilities seems to be in doubt or question. a lot of people might not agree with what...
0
0.0
Jul 6, 2024
07/24
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
again billie really liked fdr and maybe because fdr was the first president to actually contemporary music. oh yes. his favorite singer may have been kate smith. at least that's what he told kate smith, the king of england, during a visit to hyde park. but maybe he had kind of cooler tastes when. he was staying here in town because was and he ran his presidential campaign from here. fdr was the first presidential candidate to choose his official song from a modern source happy are here again was actually from a 1930 musical called rainbows. i looked in vain for the ultimate connection that the composer and lyricist might have produced a song that billie holiday sang. i didn't succeed there, but i did try. and it's also notable that during the new deal, which was planned upstairs, fdr, his library during the presidential transition, 1930 233, this small house, in fact, one small room served as the entire transition headquarters for that momentous four month period inaugurate sessions were in march. during that time, the administer nation that was incoming conceived the idea of a relie
again billie really liked fdr and maybe because fdr was the first president to actually contemporary music. oh yes. his favorite singer may have been kate smith. at least that's what he told kate smith, the king of england, during a visit to hyde park. but maybe he had kind of cooler tastes when. he was staying here in town because was and he ran his presidential campaign from here. fdr was the first presidential candidate to choose his official song from a modern source happy are here again...
0
0.0
Jul 15, 2024
07/24
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
again billie really liked fdr and maybe because fdr was the first president to actually contemporary music. oh yes. his favorite singer may have been kate smith. at least that's what he told kate smith, the king of england, during a visit to hyde park. but maybe he had kind of cooler tastes when. he was staying here in town because was and he ran his presidential campaign from here. fdr was the first presidential candidate to choose his official song from a modern source happy are here again was actually from a 1930 musical called rainbows. i looked in vain for the ultimate connection that the composer and lyricist might have produced a song that billie holiday sang. i didn't succeed there, but i did try. and it's also notable that during the new deal, which was planned upstairs, fdr, his library during the presidential transition, 1930 233, this small house, in fact, one small room served as the entire transition headquarters for that momentous four month period inaugurate sessions were in march. during that time, the administer nation that was incoming conceived the idea of a relie
again billie really liked fdr and maybe because fdr was the first president to actually contemporary music. oh yes. his favorite singer may have been kate smith. at least that's what he told kate smith, the king of england, during a visit to hyde park. but maybe he had kind of cooler tastes when. he was staying here in town because was and he ran his presidential campaign from here. fdr was the first presidential candidate to choose his official song from a modern source happy are here again...
0
0.0
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
as well as the mainstream media i would not let fdr get away with it. now the left wing media it sits back and allows people like aoc and elizabeth warren to openly talk about packing the courts without any kind of pushback it is entirely possible that's what's definitely at stake in november if for example democrat nominee wins and they get the majority in the house and the senate kiss america goodbye they will pack the court they will turn what it's puerto rico, d.c. into states they get former democrat senators. they want a one party nation they want power forever they're trying to crush dissent that's why the weaponize the federal government against ordinary americans be very afraid of what democratic governors will do you come thank on the fact democratic governance is already done is literally put the nation oon a path of destruction. we need to defeat these people. >> are right senator ron johnson thank you for your time it's always good to see you. >> have a good day. >> jobs in june higher-than-expected we continue to get hit with revisions for
as well as the mainstream media i would not let fdr get away with it. now the left wing media it sits back and allows people like aoc and elizabeth warren to openly talk about packing the courts without any kind of pushback it is entirely possible that's what's definitely at stake in november if for example democrat nominee wins and they get the majority in the house and the senate kiss america goodbye they will pack the court they will turn what it's puerto rico, d.c. into states they get...
0
0.0
Jul 20, 2024
07/24
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
well i believe that the way fdr ultimately overcame may be the greatest story in american of any one person overcoming adversity and going on to do amazing things. keep in mind he polio when he was 39 years old. most people thought you just got it when i was a kid. but but he he not as a child. he'd been an only he hadn't been around many children. he didn't get all the illnesses that kids get, that develop antibodies. and so, lo and behold, he gets polio. he's 39 years old. he'd been very physically active for and played golf, loved to dance, loved to work the crowd, politics, all of a sudden that was gone and it took seven years for him to work way back. and it was very painful. he tried and tried and tried and thought one day he'd be able to walk by himself. that happened basically from the waist. he was useless. his legs useless, but. but he maintained optimism. he he maintained that sparkle. he maintained that that eloquence, that joy for living that is a sign of most great leaders. pessimists rarely are very successful at doing anything but to see how he came back over those se
well i believe that the way fdr ultimately overcame may be the greatest story in american of any one person overcoming adversity and going on to do amazing things. keep in mind he polio when he was 39 years old. most people thought you just got it when i was a kid. but but he he not as a child. he'd been an only he hadn't been around many children. he didn't get all the illnesses that kids get, that develop antibodies. and so, lo and behold, he gets polio. he's 39 years old. he'd been very...
0
0.0
Jul 1, 2024
07/24
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
well i believe that the way fdr ultimately overcame may be the greatest story in american of any one person overcoming adversity and going on to do amazing things. keep in mind he polio when he was 39 years old. most people thought you just got it when i was a kid. but but he he not as a child. he'd been an only he hadn't been around many children. he didn't get all the illnesses that kids get, that develop antibodies. and so, lo and behold, he gets polio. he's 39 years old. he'd been very physically active for and played golf, loved to dance, loved to work the crowd, politics, all of a sudden that was gone and it took seven years for him to work way back. and it was very painful. he tried and tried and tried and thought one day he'd be able to walk by himself. that happened basically from the waist. he was useless. his legs useless, but. but he maintained optimism. he he maintained that sparkle. he maintained that that eloquence, that joy for living that is a sign of most great leaders. pessimists rarely are very successful at doing anything but to see how he came back over those se
well i believe that the way fdr ultimately overcame may be the greatest story in american of any one person overcoming adversity and going on to do amazing things. keep in mind he polio when he was 39 years old. most people thought you just got it when i was a kid. but but he he not as a child. he'd been an only he hadn't been around many children. he didn't get all the illnesses that kids get, that develop antibodies. and so, lo and behold, he gets polio. he's 39 years old. he'd been very...
0
0.0
Jul 22, 2024
07/24
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
and so he experimented with television the same way that fdr had experimented with radio. and again, this is on purpose. what robert montgomery talks about in internal memos is he says fdr was very innovative and we need to pick up from he left off and take the presidency into the next chapter with television. and so he has a variety different tactics that he. i in in 1954. there's the first televised cabinet meeting. this is also available through the c-span archives. and i would show you a clip, but it is incredibly muddled. and i think that shows as to how it is not as effective. eisenhower was really to have a televised cabinet meeting but his press said that this is a opportunity to like radio before james hagerty his press said that television allows you to go to the people, quote, and go directly them without them having to read warped and slanted stories by the press. so again, that same way of using a new medium to bypass coverage in press and allow eisenhower to connect directly to viewers. so he tries to televise cabinet meeting, but the issue with the televised
and so he experimented with television the same way that fdr had experimented with radio. and again, this is on purpose. what robert montgomery talks about in internal memos is he says fdr was very innovative and we need to pick up from he left off and take the presidency into the next chapter with television. and so he has a variety different tactics that he. i in in 1954. there's the first televised cabinet meeting. this is also available through the c-span archives. and i would show you a...
0
0.0
Jul 16, 2024
07/24
by
KPIX
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> reporter: fdr made an effort to show the country he had energy, though it wasn't always easy. >>r than he actually was. he was only 62 years old. the presidency ages everybody, but he knew what he was facing, and he made the decision that somehow, even with that ill health, that he was the one who was best equipped and he barreled through. so he made a decision that he was going to go out among the people. >> reporter: then in 1968, president lyndon johnson made the decision to withdraw as pressure mounted. >> and i will not accept the nomination of my party for another term as your president. >> reporter: goodwin worked with lbj in the white house, and he features in her latest book about the 1960s. >> he decided for the good of the country that he was in such difficulty that he wanted to bring peace in vietnam. thunderstruck was the country by that decision, but it was for the good of the country, he believed, and there was an extraordinary reaction to it. >> reporter: as with fdr and lbj, biden's challenge, she says, is showing the american people he's up to it, not just with
. >> reporter: fdr made an effort to show the country he had energy, though it wasn't always easy. >>r than he actually was. he was only 62 years old. the presidency ages everybody, but he knew what he was facing, and he made the decision that somehow, even with that ill health, that he was the one who was best equipped and he barreled through. so he made a decision that he was going to go out among the people. >> reporter: then in 1968, president lyndon johnson made the...
0
0.0
Jul 5, 2024
07/24
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
and then with and then the national parks writing on theodore roosevelt outdoors and fdr and rachel carson and i just when i was young, my parents. were teachers and we had a trailer station wagon. we got to go all over the united states and visit history sites and parks. and so it still stays with if i had to have a perfect job would be running and you know, a something that takes care of historical sites. i'm a american history preservationist at heart events are are symbiotic friendship. i, i could see you as a park. yeah, i could see. i wanted to be on the isolated parks like arches in utah or something, and just watch the disease for a while. but i keep my eye on the public lands. well, let's look at the list now. this is c-span's list. we keep emphasizing that and. don't forget the video booth. it's here at the library of congress until november 20th. and you can give your suggestions. but if you have to pick ten to start this is the start of the conversation. you mentioned something when we were just coming on, you said, you know, number one common sense by thomas paine is still the
and then with and then the national parks writing on theodore roosevelt outdoors and fdr and rachel carson and i just when i was young, my parents. were teachers and we had a trailer station wagon. we got to go all over the united states and visit history sites and parks. and so it still stays with if i had to have a perfect job would be running and you know, a something that takes care of historical sites. i'm a american history preservationist at heart events are are symbiotic friendship. i,...