teddy roosevelt found out.y showed up and had dinner at the white house, the whole family and booker t. and they talked until 11:00 at night and he went home and some reporter said wait a second, a black man ate dinner at the white house with a white president? that's going to be a scandal. it's some of the most horrific coverage you will read about that horrible dinner, and i'm being sarcastic, between two successful men who are working to make the country better and i'm embarrassed by it. it was referenced by john mccain to talk about how far the country has come after he lost to barack obama for the presidency. he said at one point when booker t. washington was invited to the white house, it was considered a national scandal. and now, we have a black president who will be hosting that dinner. that just shows how far our country has come. host: let me remind our viewers, they can take part in the conversation. we are opening up regional lines. if you are in the eastern or central time zone, you are at (202) 7

teddy roosevelt found out.y showed up and had dinner at the white house, the whole family and booker t. and they talked until 11:00 at night and he went home and some reporter said wait a second, a black man ate dinner at the white house with a white president? that's going to be a scandal. it's some of the most horrific coverage you will read about that horrible dinner, and i'm being sarcastic, between two successful men who are working to make the country better and i'm embarrassed by it. it was referenced by john mccain to talk about how far the country has come after he lost to barack obama for the presidency. he said at one point when booker t. washington was invited to the white house, it was considered a national scandal. and now, we have a black president who will be hosting that dinner. that just shows how far our country has come. host: let me remind our viewers, they can take part in the conversation. we are opening up regional lines. if you are in the eastern or central time zone, you are at (202) 7

general armstrong and then teddy roosevelt and william mckinney, j.p. morgan. see the color of his skin, they saw greatness. >> honestly his focus on education is important but i think the difference i take from your book one of the great stories. a postmistress out of a job, ran out of town and teddy was appalled and said i'm going to shut down your post office and you will have a post office in your city because of the way you treated her. then she comes back to town, doesn't go back to the post but lives in the neighborhood, majority white neighborhood and opens a bank. so the three pieces to the story, but we get, everybody would know about her in the position. very few people would know to get her back in and nobody would know the third part about her moving back to a mixed community in her hometown opening a bank so fast the key, do we know all three? >> real quick, he wanted to be an american and talk about how blacks were treated better in england but happy with the pl place. he said in america there's nothing you can't do know way you can accomplish. i

general armstrong and then teddy roosevelt and william mckinney, j.p. morgan.olor of his skin, they saw greatness. >> honestly his focus on education is important but i think the difference i take from your book one of the great stories. a postmistress out of a job, ran out of town and teddy was appalled and said i'm going to shut down your post office and you will have a post office in your city because of the way you treated her. then she comes back to town, doesn't go back to the post but lives in the neighborhood, majority white neighborhood and opens a bank. so the three pieces to the story, but we get, everybody would know about her in the position. very few people would know to get her back in and nobody would know the third part about her moving back to a mixed community in her hometown opening a bank so fast the key, do we know all three? >> real quick, he wanted to be an american and talk about how blacks were treated better in england but happy with the pla place. he said in america there's nothing you can't do know way you can accomplish. i thought

if you came into the oval office and you board teddy roosevelt he would take out a book and start reading. i don't think our current president or previous president would do that. roosevelt read with purpose. he would find social critics and read their work and didn't -- and would get to know those people. jacob reese, the farmer -- he talked about the social ills of new york when he was commissioner of police of new york and later governor of new york. he read booker t. washington's up from slavery. but the book was quite a sensation but he wanted to talk about america's policy for african americans. what he didn't realize was this was the first time a black man had been invited to dine at the white house. roosevelt didn't but he was proud to there were people who were outraged by it. it was a really important moment but it was based on roosevelt's use of culture but there were other examples he read upton sinclair's the jungle. you know he was instrumental in creating the fda. he read the mcclure's on john d rockefeller and went hard after standard oil in the trust per key embrace the c

it's on encompassing we are the people as teddy roosevelt said who are in the arena and we are goingdo it. >> thank you. i would just say the president clearly focused on not just a discussion about regulating this technology. what we talked about was how we make sure we absolutely continue to beat the leader of theificial intelligence known in the future. the goal here is to not only make the appropriate investments, but to be an inviting location where the development of technology actually come in to want to convert bring the talent here. and finally we recognize there is a need for regulatory in regard to all of these tools. a leader in technology the technology is very positive meeting today and once again a bipartisan basis. if we keep it this way i think we can really make some great strides to maintain on people in this country will see a change in their quality of life in terms of healthcare, long-term. and also along with that a recognition we are talking about and concerned about their privacy and the transparency required so people understand it and feel comfortable with

the white house did history, teddy roosevelt had rough jobs from a much cover.h overcame everything for discipline, perseverance and hard work will look teddy grew up in an affluent home, his health was terrible. >> suffered from asthma. terrified to see his so he had adversities, some life-threatening. >> he had his own obvious obstacles. >> born in slavery in 1856. after the civil war his family worked in mind so early on post talk to be self-sufficient and a good worker. >> these true inspirational stories in my view had to be told that's why i put together teddy and booker t but more importantly how the relationship is valuable to us today. the issue is never far from the news. this week congresswoman or english make these comments because her fellow squad member rashida tlaib is getting at an optimal center. listen to what she said about the rhetoric and how she fit it into slavery. >> the selected body is like black people, it's not surprising because they thought was right and racism and sexism, is homophobia push off of elevators, xenophobia and more her

my question isn your opinion had teddy roosevelt won the 1912 electioand he was. from 1912 to 1914 or 1916, rather, do you think that world war would have never hapned? thanks. we have we have panelists who uslly really love to leap into the counterfactual territory. that's a major one. just as help us. let me say this about tr that he became increasingly outraged about the german invasion of belgium and the way the belgians were treated at first he said, well, this is great power politics. and he saw himself as very much a realpolitik man. think we would have entered the war much sooner under tr its leaderip, particularly the lusitania inciden he goes and he calls woodrow wilson pretty much a coward. and this is the reason why woodrow in part of the reason why woodrow wilson did not permit him to do what he always wanted to be a rough writer again and to leaa division in and was very interesting. i think he, theodore roosevelt, tried to clear route. he said, i told the i'd stake my life to lead a division and routed. did you make that clear? hmm. well, i have wri

you came to the oval office teddy roosevelt would take a book and start reading it. i don't think our previous or current president would do that. roosevelt read and he would find social critics and read their work and get to know those people. famous example was jacob reese reported talk to him about the social order of europe when he was commissioner of new york and later governor of new york. he led a pretty washington invited him to the white house. the book was quite a sensation i do want to talk about america's policies towards african-americans in what he didn't realize at the time this was the first time a man had been invited to dinene at the white house and that caused another sensation. roosevelt was proud of it. there were people in a much more racist time who were outraged by it.. it was an important moment based on roosevelt's use of culture and their other examples. he was instrumental in creating the food and drug demonstration in the red ida tarbell series on john d rockefeller and went hard after standard oil. he embraced the culture and used it to

so my question isn your opinion had teddy roosevelt won the 1912 electioand he was. from 1912 to 1914 or 1916, rather, do you thi that world war would have never hapned? thanks. we have we have panelists who usually really love to leap into the counterfactual territory. that's a major one. just as help us. let me say this about tr that he became increasingly outraged about the german invasion of belgium and the way the belgians were treated at first he said, well, this is great power politics. and he saw himself as very much a realpolitik man. think we would have entered the war much sooner under tr its leadership, particularly the lusitania incident. he goes and he calls woodrow wilson pretty much a coward. and this is the reason why woodrow in part of the reason why woodrow wilson did not permit him to do what he always wanted to be a rough writer again and to lead a division in and was very interesting. i think he, theodore roosevelt, tried to clear route. he said, i told the i'd stake my life tlead a division and routed. did you make that clear? hmm. well, i have

the white house did history, teddy roosevelt had rough jobs from a much cover.ercame everything for discipline, perseverance and hard work will look teddy grew up in an affluent home, his health was terrible. >> suffered from asthma. terrified to see his so he had adversities, some life-threatening. >> he had his own obvious obstacles. >> born in slavery in 1856. after the civil war his family worked in mind so early on post talk to be self-sufficient and a good worker. >> these true inspirational stories in my view had to be told that's why i put together teddy and booker t but more importantly how the relationship is valuable to us today. the issue is never far from the news. this week congresswoman or english make these comments because her fellow squad member rashida tlaib is getting at an optimal center. listen to what she said about the rhetoric and how she fit it into slavery. >> the selected body is like black people, it's not surprising because they thought was right and racism and sexism, is homophobia push off of elevators, xenophobia and more here in

roosevelt, teddy roosevelt read the same book. then said we've got to get this guy pretty got to meet him but he writes a letter they meet in new york city and the friendship is born he was vice president then and a partnership was made. in a country got better because of it. he hated the whining part life is not they are harder for some absolutely, no question but it does no good to complain you have to take action. that is what i found inspiring that is why people i think read it and not think anything but better things for our country but i do not talk at jim crow i'd tell you how bad poll taxes were in the kkk and what a factor they were in the south we had to do tuskegee in a way that was sensitive to the area and the time and does it still exist today? 1500 graduating at a time not only lured and this is when i channeled micro not only learn to read, write in the classics. they all had to learn a trade. i am not happy but they knew agriculture. they had to pick up being a blacksmith finding a way to make bricks to see you've

i was inspired by his book, found teddy roosevelt all over bobooker t washington's books.nd more on briankilmeade.com. who do you have tonight on one nation? >> eric tram and marco rubio will be there and governor ron desantis will join us from iowa. kaikale kayleigh mcenany and emy compagno is joining us. we bring that up tonight at 9:0 eastern. pete: we don't have time for you to say anything but we had our brain room look into your claim that the kilmeade family invented camouflage. we were not able to confirm. you might be one of the others that was apart of t brian, but we did investigate i have research, inconclusive weather brian kilmeade is responsible for camouflage. >> my mom's side. my aunt cathy with trey yingst will get to the bottom of this. seeing it it's family lure or if it happened. pete: we expect a report. brian kilmeade, you can get undressed and thank you for serving us this morning. >> thank you. i might be undressing now. pete: he probably is. all right, rachel, over to you for headlines. rachel: tall tales by brian kilmeade. thanks, pete. turning n

roosevelt, teddy roosevelt read the same book.'ve got to get this guy pretty got to meet him but he writes a letter they meet in new york city and the friendship is born he was vice president then and a partnership was made. in a country got better because of it. he hated the whining part life is not they are harder for some absolutely, no question but it does no good to complain you have to take action. that is what i found inspiring that is why people i think read it and not think anything but better things for our country but i do not talk at jim crow i'd tell you how bad poll taxes were in the kkk and what a factor they were in the south we had to do tuskegee in a way that was sensitive to the area and the time and does it still exist today? 1500 graduating at a time not only lured and this is when i channeled micro not only learn to read, write in the classics. they all had to learn a trade. i am not happy but they knew agriculture. they had to pick up being a blacksmith finding a way to make bricks to see you've got to be in

roosevelt, teddy roosevelt read the same book.said we've got to get this guy pretty got to meet him but he writes a letter they meet in new york city and the friendship is born he was vice president then and a partnership was made. in a country got better because of it. he hated the whining part life is not they are harder for some absolutely, no question but it does no good to complain you have to take action. that is what i found inspiring that is why people i think read it and not think anything but better things for our country but i do not talk at jim crow i'd tell you how bad poll taxes were in the kkk and what a factor they were in the south we had to do tuskegee in a way that was sensitive to the area and the time and does it still exist today? 1500 graduating at a time not only lured and this is when i channeled micro not only learn to read, write in the classics. they all had to learn a trade. i am not happy but they knew agriculture. they had to pick up being a blacksmith finding a way to make bricks to see you've got t

and i think we should celebrate teddy roosevelt for for doing it with booker t washington. and i think it's extra cool that he did it after reading his book. that's great right here. i just have to i think fdr was an exceptional president and i just wanted to ask if there were any others that made the impact after the that following the stock market crash, fdr was over the wpa, which was the works project and it it employed a lot of musicians and artists and things that you don't even hear about today. and are there any other presidents that have come close to that kind of a platform that he presented back in the 1930s? yeah, it's about fdr, because sometimes you go in these government buildings, i believe there's one at the justice department, you'll see these murals that came from artists, wpa artists. so i think he did have a big impact on the artistic life of this nation. i also think about kennedy and the pablo casals dinner i mentioned kind of a raised awareness of of of of classical music. so i think president can have an impact on, i guess, higher forms of culture,

i will quote republican president teddy roosevelt being bipartisan here. teddy roosevelt said you are in the arena is different you are no longer a spectator. you are in the arena so what i tell the members in addition to know your power, be ready, and all of that, but we are in the arena you have to be ready to take a punch. you have to be ready to throw a punch for the children. [laughter] the main purpose if you know what your purpose the rest if it is okay. it is rough. when i went there were 23 women 435 people in the congress, 23 women 11 republicans 12 democrats. are you kidding me? i said that is one thing being a party chair now we have 94 democratic women we went from 12 to 94 i what more. we've got more than half we have in our caucus that over 70% of the caucus are women, people of color lgbtq. that is beautiful, remarkable representative of our country. so understand why you have to participate because of what you bring to the table. a 59% by first-year students women. [cheering] >> no offense gentleman. [laughter] you have advice you give to

teddy roosevelt, had he been president, would have within a couple of years sent u.s. troops over and put out all the fires over there and the lingering prlems that caused world war two would have never, ner really happened. so i s a parallel tells of today as i do at that time. so you have a strong carry a big stick speaks softly in new yorker whether it's teddy roosevelt or or trump where doesn't do anything because he's afraid and and so and and course w you ve a democrat who said woodrow wilson is joe biden. so you a similarity his from the beginning of world w one to what's happening now. so my question is in your opinion had teddy rooselt won the 1912 election and he was. fr 1912 to 1914 or 1916, rather, do you think that world war would have never happene thanks. we have we have panelists who usually really love to leap into the counterfactual territory. that's a major one. just as help us. let me say thiabout tr that he became increasingly outraged about the german invasion of belgium and the way the belgians were treated at first he said, well, this is great p

i go with roosevelt, number one. lauren: i will go with teddy roosevelt.lt. lauren: we all agree. stuart: thomas jefferson. where did the buzzer come from? we got it wrong. to billion, $2 bills, how to come you never see them. that is what happens. "varney and company" will now gracefully exit, i will count you down to the start of coast-to-coast. 3, 2, one, go. ne

i go with roosevelt, number one. lauren: i will go with teddy roosevelt. neil: will go teddy roosevelt. lauren: we all agree. stuart: thomas jefferson. where did the buzzer come from? we got it wrong. to billion, $2 bills, how to come you never see them. that is what happens. "varney and company" will now gracefully exit, i will count you down to the start of coast-to-coast. 3, 2, one, go. neil: the israeli pause is not reflecting to market buying pause that is resuming. those for our fighting pauses and gaza, does not mean things are more peaceful as investors are stepping back in the stocks after yesterday after drumming but that doesn't mean either. glad to have you, neil cavuto. no rest for the weary. doesn't trey yingst know it with expanding war and worries about what could happen this weekend. >> reporter: the war is raging behind us in the gaza strip. we know the israelis have lost 38 soldiers since the ground operation began. the focus according to israeli officials is three hospitals in northern gaza where they say there are hamas fighters inside

so had teddy roosevelt won the election of 1912 of you had carra big stick. speak softly. so the flare up in europe that started world war one. teddy rsevelt, had he been president, would have within a couple of years sent u.s. troops over and put out all the fires over there and the lingering prlems that caused world war two would have never, ner really happened. so i s a parallel tells of today as i do at that time. so you have a strong carry big stick speaks softly in new yorker whether it's teddy roosevelt or or trump where doesn't do anything because he's afraid and and so and and course w you ve a docrat who said woodrow wilson is joe biden. so you a simarity s from the beginning of world war one to what's happeni now. so my question isn your opiniohad teddy rooselt won the 1912 electioand he was. from 1912 to 1914 or 1916, rather, do you think that world war would have never hapned? thanks. we have we have panelists who usually really love to leap into the counterfactual territory. that's a major one. just as help us. let me say this about tr that he became increasi

if you came in and bored teddy roosevelt, he would take out a book and start reading. i don't think that the current president would do that. but roosevelt read with purpose. he would find social critics, he would read their work, and he would get to know those people. famous examples with jacob reese and the photographer who would talk to him about the social deals with new york when he was commissioner with police of new york and then later governor of new york. he read booker t. washington up from slavery, inviting him to the white house just to get to know that person and the book was quite a sensation. he wanted to talk about america's policies towards the african americans. what he didn't realize at the time was that this is the first time the black man had been invited to dine at the white house, causing another sensation and roosevelt leaned in, he was proud of it. so it was a real important moment based on the use of culture with other examples that he read the jungle and creating the food and drug administration. he read the series, so he embraced the culture

teddy roosevelt was all over it.our country has come. larry: one click. i want to go back to qatar, they have billionaires, hamas billionaires, the "new york post" story today. it is a very tough story. you heard what aaron cohen mentioned, counselter intelligence agent, former counselter intelligence agent they will be hunted down and taken out as they should be as they should be. i who knows how many other hamas billionaires, millionaires are hiding out in luxury while the people they used to positive earn have the worst standard of living in the world or one one f the worst. >> israel has a get memory. they took him out, took over a decade will not give up. we know where these guys, put jell in their hair, go to press conferences. iranian foreign minister meet with hamas agents in qatar. we saw hamas agent go to moscow to brag how much they did. they want a constant state of war. israel take back gaza. we don't want water or electricity. you they want to stay in a constant state of war. there is them on treadmills

roosevelt.ould be the best showing for polio since franklin roosevelt. on one hand, it could be historic. america could set the record for hiring the world's oldest baby. on the other hand, this guy is crazy, and he is not like trump crazy come where it is obvious right away. as soon as you see trump, you are like, oh, yeah, i know this. this is a broken man. rfk is, like, so boring. you've got to be talking for 20 minutes before you realize he just said pesticides make people trans. wow. kill bugs and to be your authentic self. sign me up. and i liked rfk jr. back when he was the clean water guy. why couldn't we get that rfk? getting this rfk is like getting the giuliani post side burn d drip. bottom line, this is not good. you've got one candidate who doesn't believe in vaccines and two others who were alive when they were invented. [cheers and applause] let's move on because whoever is president is going to have to handle a lot of problems, beginning with an interest pcs war on the high seas.

roosevelt was not able to do it, and he is on mount rushmore. so in the past, the third party candies is for president have resulted in playing the spoiler. if the result was the election of donald trump, that is someone who senator manchin has referred to as the greatest threat to democracy, and id dnd i don't b he wants that to be his legacy. >> a lot of threads to follow. >>> and law enforcement is looking for the person who sent suspicious letters one containing fentanyl to election offices. >>> and now, cnn has exclusive reporting on the mar-a-lago resort workers who may be brought to the stand. >>> and major first in medical field and how doctors conducted the partial eye and whole face transplant. i know. >>> this morning, justice department and the fbi are investigating a series of letters sent to election offices in six states and more than a dozen suspicious letters were found in washington, oregon, nevada, texas and georgia. at least one of the envelopes contained fentanyl inside. nick valencia is tracking this for us, and what is bei

. >> they got a great radio station carrying the brian kilmeade show and teddy roosevelt museum. >> that'sin north dakota. he spent time in north dakota. he credits his time in north dakota for how he ended up being president. he had the heel up, as you know. >> he lost his mom and daughter the same day. >> tonight you are going to the gutfeld show. >> top of the rock. hamilton, doing the rockettes, of course. "fox & friends." >> brian: nobody will get arrested because we don't have bail money. that's right. no bail. >> the all american christmas tree is still standing. the one at the white house tipped over. yeah. something there. >> brian: quit announcement. pleasant beach new jersey tonight. the bush library saturday, texas and alabama on sunday. hope te everybody. >> ainsley: brian kilmeade.com. >> thank you. >> bill: they invited everybody but us, dana. what's up with that? >> dana: maybe next

. >> a dozen miles from where teddy roosevelt lived, booker t. washington last house.k of this house behind me is different from how booker t washington grew up. >> born in slavery in 1856 after civil war his family worked in the mine so early on was top how to be self-sufficient and a good worker. >> he would find his way to hampton college and when it was time for his latest mentor, general samuel armstrong for a college in alabama, he knew exactly where to turn. >> this is where booker t. washington began his quest to become a national level figure, president of the institution's chemical his students would build and master draped in a key found and he learned from hampton and it will the head and the heart. >> is goal was to figure out how to have a shared conversation between all of these. he was saying let me tell me about work, a lot of white philanthropist, big ideas who saw washington doing a big idea. >> vice president roosevelt became aware of booker t when he read his autobiography from slavery, the two would first meet april 1, 1901, a partnership was born

roosevelt knew nothing about bookie t washington until reading his story, that story needs to be told. when people are critical about our country, make it better, great. critical is an insult to the guys who had the famous dinner at the white house. >> carley: and inviting him was con controvers controversial. >> brian: john mccain referenced it, one time bookie t ate with the family and now barack obama, an african american, will be hosting that dinner. think how far we've come. >> carley: think how far we've come, good point. you are onnure too. like a band with a day job. >> brian: today i'll be thanks to dana perino at her favorite book store, point pleasant beach in new jersey and the bush library. before that, i will stop in dallas, go to brian kilmeade.com, i will do fox nation shows over there and you will see me in charlotte. >> carley: and pennsylvania. >> brian: that show in michigan doing the same thing. >> carley: so many places, i don't know how you do it. you are here now on "fox and friends" and you got dressed this morning. >> brian: i'm usually in shorts right now. >

roosevelt was all over it., 100%, one click amazon. back to qatar. because they have billionaires hamas billionaires in "new york post" story, this is a tough story. you heard what aaron cohen mentioned the counter intelligence agency, they will be hunted down and taken out as they should be. and i don't know why more people have not picked up, who knows how many other hamas billionaires and millionaires are hiding out in luxury while the people they use to govern have the worst standard of living in the world. >> israel is great memory, they took out over a decade. we know they put their gel in their hair, they go to their press conference, we saw ira iranian mor foreign minister, and we hear their statement, they want a constant state of war, they said israel come take gaza, we want to stay in a constant state of war, but they don't fight, you have video, there is video of them on treadmills. larry: playing pin ping-pong. >> they are worth billions of dollars mostly grants money from other arab country and am

even like teddy roosevelt, one of the greatest presidents we ever had, didn't have a successful thirdty run. >> because both political parties have made it damn impossible almost to do it, state by state. >> and it's expensive to run for president. for the major parties, they're building that infrastructure and raising that monmoney. it is difficult to build that infrastructure without the money. >> ross perot. >> the rock could win as an independent. it would have to be somebody huge like that. >> speaking of the rock, there was some really ugly fighting going on, and threats of fighting. kevin mccarthy denies it, but kevin mccarthy doesn't always tell the truth, as i think is a fair statement. you can start with the 2020 election and it's only a two-hour show, so i can't go into every lie kevin mccarthy has told. but apparently he hit congressman burchett in the kidneys. and senator mullen called out and wanted to fight a union president. here's what senator mullen had to say about it today. >> the first thing i thought of, i'm going to break my hand on his face. when you're fightin

i surprised mike with a ranch trip and saved all my money and weto went to the teddy roosevelt national forest and it was time for us to decide whether or not we should put our name in the race. so we took a line up to the top and the kids were doing their own thing and we got off of our horses and sat on the side of this bluffan and mike said, we'e got to make a decision. we have to decide if we're going to do this or not. i said, yeah, we probably -- it's probably time. and we had just been struggling with this decision, and right then two red tailed hawks rose on the line and he said those hawks are like us. i said if the hawks can do it, maybe we should. if god wants to lift us up, then so be it. we should make ourselves available. i said we should do it with no flapping and right then, we decidedn. to run. no flapping has been our mantra. we'd say i think you're flapping, no flapping. this kind of k leads to this question because of how you got to the birds so obviously you talk ath lot about your faith in this book and a lot of biblical verses and why? >> when mike and i decided t

roosevelt was all over it.larry: good for you, 100%, one click amazon. back to qatar. because they have billionaires hamas billionaires in "new york post" story, this is a tough story. you heard what aaron cohen mentioned the counter intelligence agency, they will be hunted down and taken out as they should be. and i don't know why more people have not picked up, who knows how many other hamas billionaires and millionaires are hiding out in luxury while the people they use to govern have the worst standard of living in the world. >> israel is great memory, they took out over a decade. we know they put their gel in their hair, they go to their press conference, we saw i iranian m foreign minister, and we hear their statement, they want a constant state of war, they said israel come take gaza, we want to stay in a constant state of war, but they don't fight, you have video, there is video of them on treadmills. larry: playing p ping-pong. >> they are worth billions of dollars mostly grants money from other arab c

roosevelt, franklin roosevelt, ronald reagan, many of his addresses are in here it actually ends withump's memorable address on the 75th anniversary of d-day, for anybody in america who cares deeply about this country and the principles of a constitutional republican democracy i think this is an important book for them to have it is a collectors edition. stuart: gregg jarrett thank you very much i'm sure we'll see you soon. now this the pga tour will start offering some players the chance to have a direct equity stake equity ownership in the pga how about that. we will have details. ahead of president biden's trip the streets of san francisco were overwhelmed by the homeless now they are nowhere to be seen, local gym owner wants to know why the city couldn't be cleaned up sooner and will it last. daniel rapkin joins us from san francisco next. ♪ businesses need 5g solutions today. that's why they choose t-mobile for business. las vegas grand prix chose t-mobile to help power operations for one of the world's largest racing events. mlb partners with t-mobile to advance how the game is

roosevelt, not supposed to live past childhood. >> they are going to be everywhere, everybody look, apparently. >> city to city. perfect. >> brian kilmeade. >> i can't wait to read it, kilmeade, that schedule is amazing. thank you for watching us. here is "america reports".

. >> a dozen miles from where teddy roosevelt lived, booker t. washington last house.ouse behind me is different from how booker t washington grew up. >> born in slavery in 1856 after civil war his family worked in the mine so early on was top how to be self-sufficient and a good worker. >> he would find his way to hampton college and when it was time for his latest mentor, general samuel armstrong for a college in alabama, he knew exactly where to turn. >> this is where booker t. washington began his quest to become a national level figure, president of the institution's chemical his students would build and master draped in a key found and he learned from hampton and it will the head and the heart. >> is goal was to figure out how to have a shared conversation between all of these. he was saying let me tell me about work, a lot of white philanthropist, big ideas who saw washington doing a big idea. >> vice president roosevelt became aware of booker t when he read his autobiography from slavery, the two would first meet april 1, 1901, a partnership was born to mark i

as i said, some of the finest construction technology of the teddy roosevelt years really has neededttigieg: we are advancing that through the funds of the presidents information for bill and then the second avenue subway. extending that to 125th street, serving people in harlem who deserve good translate just like every other new yorker. finally able to get that done. >> stephen: bridges and tunnels take a long time to build. how do you make sure that the money is allocated without corruption and not misused and how do you make sure that these projects get finished? they take a long time. you may be out of office. how do you make sure this gets finished even if you're not there. >> secretary buttigieg: some of these projects can be done in one construction season. others are like cathedrals. those who start aren't alwys the one who finished. even like the house republicans who voted no on this bill, tried to stop it, tried to block it, called it socialism. when it comes to any actual specific project, they are first in line to be able to celebrate it. >> stephen: they will cut the r

teddy roosevelt wrote the forward to booker t's last book. people of their time, obviously, there were blind spots that teddy had. for the most part, he was able to look at a black man as equal. booker t said there will be some that will look at me as less. if you're going to be racist, i'm going to convince them by my actions. i would get chills, to see a man overcome everything. he's a mini anthony robins before he was all out there. >> it's an awesome story, a great book. watching brian on stage on tour is a lot of fun. check it out, go to briankilmeade.com. you're in alabama today, new york on november 25th, new new jersey on the 29th. i hope folks getic the et cetera right there. >> thanks for joining us. rachel: book's on sale right now for christmas. >> stay within your self. all of you. >> trying and failing. rachel: bye, brian. >> still ahead, the power of prayer as the war against hamas terrorists rage on, christians around the world are praying for israel as is our next guest we believe that the best products are made in america an

roosevelt and franklin roosevelt's fire side to ronald reagan who really had an enormous impact on theallenging gorbachev and the soviet empire and the cold war. pete: thank you it for doing this. it was a beautiful introduction written by gregg and other ones people aren't familiar with. even as a reference book that you could have in the home to share with your kids and doing a project you've got to get originally sourced and it provides content. >> albert einstein's secret letter to franklin roosevelt warning the new gnat seizure see disorders situations were crete -- natzis creating a new weapon called the atomic bomb and einstein tracing use of uranium and figure it had out and created the secret manhattan project made famous by the oppenheimer film and the surprising documents you'll find in the book. rachel: it's amazing and think about the textbooks our kids are getting and this is the kind of thing we're getting. many more. >> buy two and give one to your -- rachel: school. >> children's teacher. rachel: it's the teachers gift. out with zinn, in with jarrett. >> thank you. pet

we went to the teddy roosevelt national forest it was time for us to decide whether or not we should race. so we took a ride to the top of the block the kids were doing their own thing we got off of our horses and sat on the side of this bluff and mike said we have got to make a decision. it is time. we have to decide when to do this or not. i said yes, it is probably time. we had been struggling with this decision. right than these two red tail hawk started rising on the wind mike is kind of a romantic. he said those two hawks are like us and i said okay? if those two hawks are like us than i think we should do it. but this time we should do it like the hawks because the first two times we were so arrogant and so full of ourselves it is such a good thing we did not win. but this time i said let's do it like the hawks let's make ourselves available and if god wants to lift us up then so be it. but we should make ourselves available. i said we should do with no flapping. right then we decided to run. noaa flapping his spinner mantra ever since. every new staff member they hear this st

as i said, some of the finest construction technology of the teddy roosevelt years really has neededthe 19-aughts when they started that. >> secretary buttigieg: we are advancing that through the funds in the president's infrastructure bill and then the second avenue subway. extending that to 125th street, serving people in harlem who deserve good translate just like every other new yorker. finally able to get that done. >> stephen: bridges and tunnels take a long time to build. how do you make sure that the money is allocated without corruption and not misused and how do you make sure that these projects get finished? 'cause they take a long time. you guys may be out of office. how do you make sure this gets finished even if you're not there? >> secretary buttigieg: some of these projects can be done in one construction season. others are like cathedrals. the people who start them aren't always the ones who finish them. even like the house republicans who voted no on this bill, tried to stop it, tried to block it, called it socialism. when it comes to any actual specific project, th

teddy roosevelt did so twice more than 100 years. first in 1913 when he sued the editor of a newspaper in michigan for looinl. and two years later when he was sued for libel in new york. he won both cases, i'll note. >>> meantime, a former trump world insider takes us inside what is going on in the 45th president's mind right now. it's a big ask, but why she thinks he was so fired up in that courtroom todayay. that's's next. >>> defendant, candidate, and former president. the line between all of those different realities for donald trump was already pretty blurry. but at times it appeared to completely e vabvaporate insidet new york courtroom today. while the judge declared this is not a political rally, trump did cite the latest poll numbers to the cameras as he walked in and out of the court, and as his campaign was firing off fundraising email after fundraising email. here with me is alyssa farah griffin, who was donald trump's white house communications director. we've seen donald trump before in taped depositions. he's typically

roosevelt lived booker t.u think of this house behind me, it's dramatically different from hour booker t. washington grew up. >> he was born in slavery in 1856. after the civil war, worked in the salt mines, so he was early on taught how to be self-sufficient and how to be a good worker. >> brian: he would find his way to hampton college, quickly impressing. and when it was time for his latest mentor college president general samuel armstrong a man to run a new college in alabama, he knew exactly where to turn. >> tuskegee university. this is where booker t. washington began his quest to become a national and global figure. he was named president of this institution. >> brian: all his students would build their minds and master a trade. >> he founded tuskegee on the same principles he learned from hampton, the head, the hand, and the heart. >> his goal was to figure out how can i have a shared conversation between all of these dispirit groups. he was saying let me tell you about some work we are doing in alaba