teddy saw a teddy saw it pass the person everybody loves. he was so kind and so gentle and so good and when he did become governor general the philippines, the very job he wanted, he definitely would've given up the vice presidency in two seconds to become general of the philippines. taft did a good job. they kept writing letters and he finally brings him back to his cabinet as secretary of war as his most important counselor and he becomes really the closest person to him during his president the and when the time comes yesterday about the presidency because he had promised in 1904 after becoming the first term of mckinley then he wins a second term which would've been two full terms almost that he won't write again in 19 away. he would have cut out his tongue to not make that promise because he wanted to stay in the job. instead he has a successor, taft, he thinks groomed for the job and he's given them all sorts of advice. don't play golf. it doesn't look good to the working class. don't get on a horse. you weigh 350 pounds. it's not good

once taft came in he busted more trust than teddy did. he had more lawsuits than teddy did. he believed in the importance of keeping small business and the vitality of the business world going by not letting lords -- large corporations swallow up too much and i don't think has been given enough credit for that side of him. that was a very strong part of him. >> the next question comes from diane in walnut creek california. go ahead diane. >> caller: hi doris. i want to thank you for "the bully pulpit" and i have a lot of reading to catch up with. i love you so much and i have to read everything ever written. my questions about taft. it was fascinating and i thought it was sad in a way that he was so strong that he prepare an attack from doing what he loved to do and what he would have been so very good at. have you made any personal judgments about her? >> is so interesting that you ask about nelly because i think she's one of the more intriguing first ladies i have read about or learned about. here is a young girl growing up in cincinnati who has dreams when she is young of

teddy roosevelt was this sickly boy who became this big, strong figure. and nixon had been a sickly boy and i leave the rest to you. he was talking -- he read from teddy roosevelt about when my dear wife died, what that was about. it was very weird. now i learned in working on this version of the book that at the same time that was going on he had a military aide in there stealing papers that he signed over to the archives, but he wanted to write his memoirs, called r.n., like t.r. so this guy was loading these documents into trucks and sending them out to san clemente. he'd been doing it for a while. then a ford person caught them and said you can't keep doing that. it was a very strange event. they went out to the helicopter, and who can forget that. the iconic scene of our era. >> carl, the night of the resignation? >> bob and i were in the newsroom. catherine graham, publisher of "the post," had come down from her office. ben bradley, the editor of the paper. there were surprisingly few people in the newsroom because we knew what was coming. and cathe

and it was pretty mawkish and kind of embarrassing and he was reading from teddy roosevelt's memoirs.associated with teddy roosevelt, the man in the arena and he never gave up and this sort of thing. and he -- teddy roosevelt was this sickly boy who became this big strong figure and nixon had been a sickly boy and -- i leave the rest to you. [ laughter ] he was talking -- he read from teddy roosevelt about "when my dear wife died." i mean what was that about? it was very weird. now, i've learned in working on this version of the book that at the same time that was going on, he had a military aide in there stealing papers that he'd supposedly signed over to the archives but he wanted to write his memoir s memoirs like tr so was loading these documents into trucks and sending them out the san clemente. finally a ford person caught them and said "you can't keep doing that." so it was a very strange event. and then they went out to the helicopter and who can forget that? the iconic scene of our era. >> carl, the night of the resignation? >> bob and i were in the newsroom. catherine graham

far be it from me to disagree with teddy. teddy, you're wisest man i know on the floor there but, charlie smith, if you look at market action you could tell what is happening in the fed. there no unanimity in the fed at all. there was one little word in there about debate among the members of the fed in terms when rates should go up. that was enough. show the day-to-day tick what is happening with the dow. we saw it on the dow. saw it on nasdaq. saw it on zap. we had this downturn. you see a big v in the market today. that was when there was a lot of indecision about what the fed meant. is the fed clear for you, charlie or not? >> when we get less unanimity in the fed, the odds of a rate change, in this case an increase, go up. so timing, nobody knows timing. we're in the sweet smart when the fed decides to move on rates and economy is getting better so enjoy it while it lasts. david: how long do you think it lasts? >> well, we've got qe ending in october. you know the consensus pretty much says rates move up mid second quart

once again there were so many good books on teddy duchess been a great trilogy on teddy roosevelt socouldn't just do a biography. i was searching around for what could my new ankle be. i found early on these 400 letters between teddy and taft and i know they run against each other in 1912 but i know i give up close friendship that developed between them from the early '30s. i guess i love human relationships so the idea these two men have been such intimate friends and eventually ran against each other and felt betrayed and then eventually come back. that story in trade to me there's been intrigued me. >> teddy roosevelt's father died young and then he married someone had met in college, and kind of did marry someone he had no much longer. then his wife or less right after childbirth dies, and the same time his mother dies. so he goes into a bit of a depression. then he moves out of west and he abandons his daughter a bit. how did he abandon his daughter, and then he made a famous speech or letter nixon later used in a speech saying a lighthouse gone out from my life when my wife die

without teddy kennedy's 1965 immigration act, romney would have won a bigger landslide against obama than reagan won against carter in 1980. but they changed the voters. and the reason i say that was the -- romney got a higher percentage of the white vote than reagan did. in 1965, the white pop late was about 90% over the country. today it's 62% of the country. this does not, however, have to do with ethnicity or race but has to do with immigration. immigrants are always more liberal than the base population of america. as fillly schlafly showed in her property, thoses who have been paying attention noticed thissin' our own. the american party, democrats are the foreign policy. look at peers -- piers morgan. always liberal. it's a dirty trick democrats pull because of the majority of immigrants are hispanic, and hispanics are such darn hard workers. you just can't have any ill will toward them. but the problem is too many immigrants and too fast. eventually we'll win hispanic voters issue think, i hope, but as phyllis schlafly pointed out, it took us 100 years and ronald reagan to wi

teddy kennedy's immigration law was specifically designed to bring in immigrants from countries that had not supplied immigrants to this country for the first 300 years of existence. since that passed in '65 and starting around 1970 we have been taking in a million legal immigrants a year 90% from the thirl third world. of course that is going to change a country. it is just a matter of who lives here and votes. we are told it is good news that immigrants take welfare at only 15% above the native rate. wait, only? that is like saying good news. only 15% of the food has rat feces in it. no, we are thinking no rat feces. no immigrants on welfare is what we want. if we are bringing in people that immediately needs assistance from the taxpayer isn't that immigrants we don't want? if -- it is madness. we cannot pay for our own poor people. whose money do we use to pay for the poor of the world? we ought to care about our fellow americans more. the republicans have been the party that defended black people always. particularly against the segregase segregation policy but i don't think that

teddy, what do you want to talk about? at this point, we're coming off -- >> i'm boring teddy!h, my god. >> that's not hard to do. don't worry about it. [ laughter ] >> the best two days for the s&p 500. not a surprise air is coming out of this at the moment. is it time to get defensive? are you seeing that behavior right now? >> i don't think so, walking in the soft sand today, liz, nothing going on, i mean there's been some interesting interday volatility with a couple of stocks. kate spade in particular. on balance, it's pretty boring, now, the good news is that we talked about this a million times. never sell a dull market short, and today the epitome of a dull market. liz: and as you were talking, peter was eyes at the nymex were glazing over. nothing dull about brent falling to a nine month low. we got another report separate from the crop report from the international energy agency saying watch out, the demand will be lower, supplies are high, right? >> yeah, i mean it all reflected in the brent market, as far as it being boring, it was very quiet in the wti side there.

talked-about william howard taft and his successor to have a very deep and profound friendship and heat teddy could think of no one else to succeed him but. it is the tragic unfolding once he became president and you appreciate taft more than rethink this of billions effort who also wrote the tune of rivals about the abraham lincoln cabinet it eerily reflects modern politics so much of what was happening actually echoes what we're doing today. and did the relationship of that executive branch. >> tell me about your reading habits. >> i read one book per week for public policy horror biography or escapism. i tend to do cereal mystery is so i will read everything he or she has written. but i just love historysbsb3br]o read history it has a lot of relevance. k yoso

. >> don't bring me teddy. teddy smokes. [laughter] >> we want the young one, the big one. >you may these three movies in which you play the bad guys. was there some reason you wanted to go out and tackle things you hadn't done before? >> "i wanted people to understand. i never meant to hurt anybody. they shouldn't have been there, they shouldn't have look at me that way." >> i have these demons and i had to get them out. as an actor, as anthony h opkins said, they are no longer bound by the law's ability. the character can be so, in this case, hyper-normal and banal in many ways, you no longer have to be charismatic. i went out of my way to take away all of that. mark designed the makeup to be totally opposite of who i am. i would not want to keep -- if you set on fire, even the fire would go, "no!" >> were you aware of the fact that people wanted to see robin williams? >> that is why it was great to have mark. he would say, -- it was great to have him. it is all the details and minutia. it's all part of it, it all fits in. i was walking into walmart -- that is a great com

teddy kennedy's immigration law was specifically designed to bring in immigrants from countries thathad not supplied immigrants to this country for the first 300 years of its existence. con scwemently, since that law -- consequently, since that law passed in '65 to about 1970 we've been taking 90% illegal immigrants from the third world. of course that's going to change a country. [laughter] you know, it's just little matter of who gets to live here and vote. we're told as if it's good news that immigrants take welfare at only 15% above the native rate. [laughter] wait, only? that's like saying, good news, only 15% of the food has rat feces in it. [laughter] no. we're thinking, no, no rat feces. we want no immigrants on welfare. if we're bringing in people who immediately need assistance from the taxpayer, isn't that by definition immigrants we don't want? madness. we can't pay for our own poor people. with whose money are we going to pay for the poor of the world? i think we ought to be caring about our fellow americans more. the republicans have always, have always been the party t

adam: teddy, i know volume has been light this week.ng into tomorrow or as we go into the holiday weekend, are people going to want to take a lot of money off the table? might we see a more dramatic selloff tomorrow? >> well, i think if you're a trader, a real trader, you're not going to want to go into a three-day weekend long anything or probably short anything. so in that respect, absolutely, folks are going to be taking some money off the table. but if you're an investor, you know, we've been through these blips before, and at least with the benefit of the last couple of years and 20/20 hindsight, every selloff has not been a selling opportunity but, rather, a buying opportunity. i would say for investors, you know, if i had to just sit tight, for traders you probably don't want to be long anything. adam: and, charles, are people going to be watching what the president or at least what the press secretary says at 4:00 in washington, d.c., or are they already writing it off? >> i think they're going to see what happened, but a lot of

teddy?n't know where you're going to look because there aren't a lot of good choices, but i think you have to be very, very cautious here. i think sooner or later buying the dips is not going to work. i don't know if it's this time or not, but i think clearly the equity markets are on the other side of the mountain. i don't know how long it's going to last, but i think we've got rough sledding ahead. liz: ira, i think you might disagree. >> yeah, i do. i think that until the dips don't prove to be buying opportunities, they are. so let's see one of them go beyond the 10% correction, then i'll start getting a different train of thought. until then each one over the past two years or so is offered a buying opportunity. liz: so great to -- >> i want to break the tie. liz: oh, go ahead. break the tie. >> i think we're going to go down. i agree with teddy. you know, i think right now the market's looking very, very heavy. we've gone away from buying breaks and selling rallies. liz: okay. can i ju

without teddy kennedy's 1965 immigration act, romney would have won a bigger landslide than reagan won against carter in 1980, but they changed the voters. and the reason i say that was the -- romney got a higher percentage of the white vote than grain did -- than reagan did in 1965. the white population was about 90% of the country, today it's about 62% of the country. now, this does not, however, have to do with ethnicity or race. it has to do with immigration. immigrants are always more liberal than the base population of america. as phyllis schlafly has shown in her report, though those of us who have been paying attention kind of noticed this on our own; republicans are the american people, democrats are the foreign party. look at piers morgan. they're always liberal. it's actually, i mean, it's kind of a dirty trick democrats have pulled because the majority of immigrants today are hispanic, and hispanics are such darn hard workers, you just can't bear any ill will toward them. but the problem is too many immigrants and too fast. eventually we'll win hispanic voters i think, i ho

roosevelt became president and teddy roosevelt although he was a republican was a progressive and he got it that the people were really really fed up this isn't franklin roosevelt thirty years later this is in fact they didn't even really know each other they were like third or fourth cousins or something but teddy roosevelt the republican and william howard taft the republican who followed him the president after roosevelt. started taking apart these big companies and in one thousand and seven teddy roosevelt passed the tillman act which said that it was a federal felony for a corporation to give money to any candidate for federal political office and that stood until two thousand and ten i believe that citizens united blew up the tillman act so. i could be wrong i'm pretty sure of that so we've seen two periods of time that that was the first it's referred to as the gilded era or the gilded age which was basically the eight hundred seventy s. to the lady eight hundred ninety s. and then the second you know we had this massive from one thousand nine hundred nineteen twenty basically

i know teddy roosevelt had a lot to say about tolstoy.and tolstoy had some things to say about teddy roosevelt, which was a very different era in american history. but tolstoy wrote letters to american thinkers and intellectuals at the time urging them to rise up against the imperialist ethos of teddy roosevelt. at the end of, you know, in the late 1800s, early 900s. and then -- 1900s. and then teddy roosevelt for his part had some problems with anna ca remember that. .. >> amazing. the perfect book for that trip. i did not know specifically that he took a copy of war and peace with him when he was on one of his come on expeditions. [inaudible] >> yap. >> that is -- [inaudible] [inaudible question] >> cell is that war and peace? it should have been war and peace. [laughter] >> and then. [inaudible] [inaudible question] [inaudible question] [inaudible question] [inaudible question] >> i love historians. [laughter] i know all of these details. but war and peace would be the perfect part to take with you on an expedition like that. and i thi

in 1912, teddy roosevelt former president sought the republican nomination for the president, failed to achieve it. then he left the republican party and started the bull moose party which led to splitting the republican vote in 1912. woodrow wilson's election was less than 42% of the vote and conservatives have have been battling at a party ever since. sometimes her opponent looks like teddy roosevelt, sometimes tom dewey or eisenhower or nixon or ford, more recently john mccain, mitt romney, bob dole. these are the big government republicans and a appear much more in common with democrats than they do conservative republicans. look to the extent that the establishment republicans went to just a few weeks ago in mississippi to hold on to power. he will do whatever it takes because they have much more in common with democrats than they do with us. they engaged in corruption and lying and cheating to hold onto that seeded mississippi. conservatives are like the biblical jewish who could not get to the promised land until that generation of failed logged leaders have passed from the sc

but i'm going to quote another great leader of our country, teddy roosevelt who said speak softly but carry a big stick. we strive to speak softly, but we need to be prepared to bring out that stick. we can put our hands over our eyes to a three-year-old wh who says mommy come find me, police officers swear an oath to protect and serve the community, and think need to be equipped with 21st century weapons and equipment in order to in what i say defend the sheep from the wolves. >> author, how do you respond to that? >> i think it's so easy to monday morning quarterback any decisions. i never worked in a city where there was incredible violence. i don't know what it's like to feel like you're going to war. but i was a soldier in fallujah, and i see the mentality that we see today in modern police forces with a very gradual shift. break it down to simple terms. the police mission is to protect and serve. they street suspects like suspects. even the bad guy gets civil liberties. the soldier's mission is stark in comparison. they're to identify individuals and put them in two categories.

i'm going to quote another leader of our country, teddy roosevelt, who said speak softly, but carry a big stick. what that means is we strive to speak softly, get the community on our side and speak softly. we need to be prepared to bring out that stick. we can put our hands obvious our eyes like a 3-year-old and say mummy, come find me, because we want to pretend the threat is not there is irresponsible. police officers swear on oath to protect and serve the community. they need to be equipped with 21 century equipment to defend the sheep from the wolves. >> how do you respond to that? >> i mean, it's so easy, monday morning quarterback any decision by local law enforcement to upgrade the equipment. i never worked in a city where there was incredible violence. i don't know what it feels like to feel like you are going to war. i was is soldier in fallujah and i see the tactics used and the mentality that we see in local police forces, the shift, you know. break it down to very such terms. the police mission is to protect and serve. they treat suspects as suspects. bad guys get civil l

you have to let her have the teddy bear. my kids sleep wit. yeah. >> there are stories where he got down on his knees in order to perform for kids. he genuinely -- by the way, he loved the military. he was very, very brave guy. went to the front lines. he used to wear marine pin as i often do. and, so he really went out of his way to help peep. just, it is just, god, suicide is just an awful thing. the problem is you leave a legacy of bad legacy behind as well. it is a tragedy. melissa: fox news's william la jeunesse went down to the hollywood walk of fame in los angeles as fans mourned robin williams. here's that. >> well, this is where robin williams got his start, the comedy club circuit in hollywood. the improve, the comedy store, here at the laugh factory on sunset boulevard. take a look at the mark key. it challenges robin williams rest if peace to take his comedy talent to the next level, to make god laugh. outpouring of appreciation for lifetime of entertaining. this is picture from his star on the hollywood walk of fame. instead of a

you write about teddy roosevelt liking to chop down trees on his property just to hear it fall. we knew george w. bush was always clearing brush on his ranch. outside of golf, have president's been criticized by the activities they pursue on their vacations? >> sure. sometimes with a little bit of tongue-in-cheek. president theodore roosevelt, who won the nobel peace prize for in the summer of 1905 monitoring the hand of the ru vacation,se war on had a newspaper scolding from the "new york times." the reason? he needed a break. the break appeared on the waters of oyster bay. and it was an early u.s. navy submarine, called "the plunger." roosevelt went down on it for 55 minutes. hee new york times" said needlessly risked a valuable life and a collapsible and otherwise dangerous device. >> the book is "away from the white house: presidential escapes, retreats, and vacations ." we've been speaking with lawrence knutson, the author. thanks for being with us on american history tv. >> thank you. >> tonight at six: 30 p.m. eastern from the american bar association's and a meeting, sup

teddy, there are a lot of the names you could pull out. we have the ceo of toomey up 17% just over the past six months. people would have argued it's an expensive product, the consumer is hiding and zipping up purse. my goodness, they've done so well. what is the point of staying out of the market right now? >> the point is it's been a zero year so far. we've had a lot of volatility but it's all been around the flat line. liz: but at record highs, teddy. >> yes, but in terms of where we are, year to date, the popular averages have been up 4, 5%, then down a couple of weeks ago, down 4%. depending which index you look at. and now we rallied again, but the bottom line is we're basically like a dog chasing his tail. in between, there's been a lot of volatility and a lot of sector rotation. yes, the market internals are looking good right here. better than they have been, but the fact is the public's not in the market for a lot of reasons, not the least of which have the scars from 2008, 2009. and a rising tide certainly has flowed a lot of th

. >> jimmy: you have a -- you have a beautiful boy, teddy. >> yes.! it's so exciting. >> jimmy: super exciting. oh, my gosh. >> yeah. >> jimmy: is it soon? is it -- you don't -- >> no. you know, it's just -- it's such a scary time and, you know, i've been trying to hide it as much as you can. and when you're in the public eye, it's really scary in the beginning. and so, i was still shooting my spy drama. you know, i'm doing "legends" with howard gordon -- >> jimmy: yeah. >> -- who does these amazing thrillers. >> jimmy: oh, yeah. "24." >> yeah! incredible. >> jimmy: yeah. "homeland" he's great. >> he's so great. and so -- >> jimmy: it must be tough to do when you're pregnant. >> yeah. >> jimmy: yeah, you're like -- behind a desk a lot? >> well, i have to be like a a covert spy in my real life, too. so, like, i'm wearing blazers and pushup bras and everything you can do to distract. >> jimmy: you and me both. yeah. [ laughter ] >> growing. >> jimmy: looking pretty good tonight. but it's like, when you are doing that stuff, it's like, people are just l

>> teddy was swept up by an unexpected contestant. >> i think teddy's got this race in the bag.nothing's going to stop him now except -- oh, sharknado takes out teddy! >> sharknado. look at the sharknado, though! t's the real life manifestation of the sharknado? i don't know about that. >> they tried to get you, but you were busy. >>> a baseball trade prompted a mean style twitter war between two stations in tampa and detroit. >> after the race sent david price packing to motown the fox station in tampa tweeted this out. good luck david. their sarcasm is noted. they've got pictures of detroit and tampa right next to each other. >> i take offense to this. my city does not look that bad. >> not the whole city. that prompted this response from fox in detroit making fun of tampa's abysmal attendance. >> take that. >> yeah, there's nobody there. fox tampa ended the whole thing with this ron burgundy meme and a message. we apologize, detroit. we wish david the best of luck no matter where he is. >> that escalated quickly. >>> this next story about a menu item in a restaurant in philad

but i think he would have been there with teddy wilson -- teddy roosevelt, woodrow wilson, in , because he took on this unbelievably difficult task of ending this war while trying to maintain american prestige and credit ability at a time when the country was as divided as the civil war. it is no president that andrew johnson and richard nixon's impeachments came because of these divisive wars. he still managed to put together a structure for the multipolar world we live in today. opening china, allowing japan and germany to rebuild, as with the other cold war presidents. i still think that and given today's polarized politics, you have to look at his mystic record as well and say he cooperated with the democratic congress. in part, because he had to. in part, because he did not care and wanted to focus on foreign policy. significantle did work with the democratic congress on the environment, civil rights, on a number of other issues. teddy kennedy once said if he had taken richard nixon's health care plan which was similar to obamacare, it would have been the best deal he ever made. he

teddy comes up -- oh, with the hand maker off the -- look aga again. a clothes line by teddy.ial. very unpittsburgh like. what does he do after he knocks them down. comes off the top. he wins the president's race. who says there's love and fair politics in d.c. if teddy is there and there's a per rogue go about to win this thing. >> he take him out. >> he gets the clothes line and takes hem out. >> i love it. wwe for you there. >> come on. >> good way to go into the weekend. >> have a great week and as a matter of fact. >> tmz is next by the way. matter of fact. >> tmz is next by the way. ♪ the wonder of summer is that i never know what kind of adventure awaits. the days are longer, and the breeze feels a little sweeter. and, thanks to volvo, i'll pay nothing for repairs or maintenance for 5 years, nothing. they even cover my first month's payment. so, i'll be happy wherever the summer takes me. the wonder of summer event. the 2015 volvo s60 sedan with complimentary first month's payment. starting at $319 a month. >> today on "tmz" -- >> poor michael strahan got blindsided at

sona's teddy bear. >> that teddy bear extended my reach, and we used the teddy bear's arms like a boat hook to pull the line in. >> the line seems anything but secure, but with no other options, rochelle nervously slips sona's legs into the harness and makes her daughter promise to hold on tight and then let's go. >> the moment i let her go i was scared that she would slip through the ring and i would see her go down 16 stories. >> but sona keeps her promise. she holds on as tight as she can as rescuers on the roof pull on the line with everything they have. a few minutes later the rope reappear, and now it's rochelle's turn. >> by that time everybody was really anxious because the smoke was very, very thick. there really wasn't much time left at all. >> barefoot, rochelle carefully climbs out the window. >> i couldn't get the loop up high enough on my leg and i thought if i let go now i'm going to be dangling by my ankles upside down. >> with the harness wrapped loosely around her legs, rochelle takes a leap of faith. her head bangs against the ledge on the way up, but she holds on fo

sharky county, mississippi, is the location of teddy roosevelt's famous bear hunt in 1902.oot a bear that was captured and tied to a tree. this gave way to a cartoon drawing depicting the softer side of the rough rider president and eventually toy makers capitalized off the image and the teddy bear was born. congratulations to today's winner, lily west. we'll be right back on "the daily rundown." that's like trolling and fishing if you shoot a bear tied to a tree. don't do it. dietitian.n. and back when i wasn't eating right, she got me drinking boost. it's got a great taste, and it helps give me the nutrition i was missing. helping me stay more like me. [ female announcer ] boost complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones and 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle. all with a delicious taste. grandpa! [ female announcer ] stay strong, stay active with boost. so factors like diet can negatively impact good bacteria? even if you're healthy and active. phillips digestive health support is a d

. >> seth: okay. >> this is for you, teddy. >> seth: all right.ep ]. >> seth: mickey rourke, everybody! "frank miller's sin city: a dame to kill for" opens everywhere on august 22nd. we'll be right back with matthew weiner. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ something happens when you giveair.r hair... you get a natural look without the gray. only just for men has airactiv. the only technology that uses oxygen in the air to get rid of gray while leaving the natural variations in your hair. no ammonia. no peroxide. no overcoloring. just air... just you... and the look you want. just for men. ♪ [music] jackie's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today her doctor has her on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. hockey rivalries are tough. but saving money with geico is easy. (flyers girl) i'm okay! geico, proud partner of the nhl. ♪ everybody here got the lunchtime blues ♪ ♪ they need to be inspired something better than the rest. ♪

. >> "don't give me teddy." i saw that piggy smoking the other way. >> rose: that's not the one we want. we want the young one, the big one, the right one. >> yeah, you don't want smoked pork. >> rose: you made these three movies in which you play a bad guy. >> right. >> rose: was there some need in you-- was there some reason you wanted to go out and tackle things that you haven't done before? >> "i wanted people to understand myself that i never meant to hurt anybody that shouldn't have been there, that should never have looked at me that way." >> rose: i had these demons and i had to get them out. >> "my head was like a fish bowl, and the bublger was broken." that was a bad one. my therapist will go, "ask him about that." as an actor wanting to play those characters, they're no longer bound by the laws of likability. you have a character that can be so, you know-- and in this case, hypernormal, and banal in many ways, that you no longer have to be charismatic. and we went out of our way to take away of all of

without teddy kennedy's 1965 immigration act romney would have won a bigger landslide against obama thanreagan won against carter in 1980 but they change the voters. and the reason i say that was romney got a higher percentage of the white vote than reagan did in 1965 when the white population was 90% of the country today at 62% of the country. this does not however have to do with ethnicity or race. it has to do with immigration. immigrants are always more liberal than the base population of america as phyllis lastly has shone in her report. those of us who have been paying attention have probably noticed this on our own. republicans are the american party and democrats are the foreign party. look at piers morgan. they are always liberal. it's kind of the dirty trick democrats at the polls because the majority of liberals today are hispanic and hispanics are just such darned hard workers. he can't bear any ill will toward them but the problem is too many immigrants too fast. eventually we will win hispanic voters i think, i hope that as phyllis schlafly has pointed out it took us 100 ye

you write in the book about teddy roosevelt liking to chop down trees on his property, just to hear the tree fall. and we, of course, knew george george george was always clearing brush out at his ranch. outside of golf, those sorts of activities, have presidents been criticized by the activities they pursue on their vacations? >> sure, and sometimes with a little bit of tongue in cheek. president theodore roosevelt, ho won the nobel peace prize in the summer of 1905 for monitoring the end of the japanese war while on vacation, got a newspaper scolding from the new york times. the reason, he needed a break. the break appeared on the waters of oyster bay, and it was an early u.s. navy submarine, appropriately enough, called the plunger. roosevelt went down on it for 55 minutes. and the "new york times" said he had needlessly risked the valuable life in a collapsible and other dangerous device. >> the book is "away from the white house." we've been speaking with larry knutson, the author. thanks for being with us here on american history tv. >> thank you. >> sunday night on american histo

fine rides, flat screen tv's, soccer balls, and teddy bears send messages that children will be cared for and showered with material gifts. blocked from are the detention centers, where many of the children's are sick. where the young children cry themselves to sleep, wanting their parents. where courts ignore how dangerous a trip to central america to the united states can be. reason,cles, for some do not mention that the overwhelming majority of these made teenchildren are boys -- 16, 17, 18 years old. it is the perfect age for gangs. the young people are at the mercy of the drug cartels and the brutal desert heat. , if risk injury and death they are not old into the drug cartels and used for other purposes. friends, what we are seeing is neither moral nor compassionate. it is neither moral nor compassionate to encourage parents to send their children off to embark on a life or death futureith an uncertain -- uncertain outcome. it is neither moral nor compassionate to put children at risk of bodily injury, disease, and death, or possibly even worse, life as a gang slave. it is neith

.; he's just such a friendly, sort of a teddy bear kind of a guy. i don't know what it is about brian, but all of us old ladies want to feed brian. [music] >> hi, my name is fred lein. i'm most proud of driving a ramp taxi since the beginning of the program in 1994. [music] >> fred, you are the absolute best! thank you fred for providing transportation for me and opening up my social life, and taking care of medical appointments, taking care of my mother [music] >> hi, my name is ann bailey and i've driven for luxor for almost five years now. i drove for desoto cab for 10 years prior to that. i drove in 1976 for the old, old yellow cab. this is frances mecchi and i've been driving her for about 11 or 12 years to her alzheimer's day program, which we call the memory club. every day when we drive through the presidio she'll say, "oh goody, you're taking me through the enchanted forest." [music] >> my name amr a.mahmoud. i am like 49 years old. i have been driving cab more than 13 year in general. then i drove a ramp more than 3 years. this is my fourt

. >> don't bring me teddy. >> rose: he's not so good. he sleeps all the time. >> i saw that piggie smoking the other day. it's hard to see a pig with a little clof and hoove. it's not the one we want. >> rose: we want the young one, the big one, the right one. >> yes, you don't want smoke pork. >> rose: you made these three movies in which you play a bad guy. >> right. >> rose: was there some need, was there some reason you wanted to go out and tackle things that you hadn't done before. >> i wanted people to understand, that i never meant to hurt anybody. they shouldn't have been there. they should never have looked at me that way. i wanted to-- . >> rose: i had these demons. >> my head was like a fishbowl and the bubble was broken. maybe that therapist will go, ask him about that. as an actor wanting to play those characters, because as anthony hopkins said, they are no longer bound by the laws of like able, that you have a character that is, can be so, you know, in this case, so kind of normal, hypernormal and bannal in many ways, that

guess what, i have a teddy for teddy. i have a teddy for teddy, mike? okay? coach coming up next, right. >> girard point bridge. >> i call it the gpb. >> well, of course you do. golden gate bridge earlier. >> we did. >> camera's fantastic. >> gbd. >> can we move that camera? i think if you move over to the right with that little camera, you can see where quincy is right now. >> scoot it. >> see, we have new toys, if you go far enough to the right, don't you see citizens bank park? >> coming. >> and the -- oh, is that it? >> is that all it can turn? >> bob? >> keep going. >> there we go. >> that's the linc right there. >> look at that. >> so eagles have pre-season game, the one that touts tonight. >> third game. >> third game, yes. >> so, is that coach kelly? >> coach, welcome. >> how are you guys doing? >> i feel like a coach. i feel like -- >> less wet i, less at let snuck. >> and he knows nothing about football. >> my stomach, my stomach is flat. you know, not judging. i have kevin here, director of merchandise here at the pro shop. >> yes, at the pro shop.

boulevard," released this year and "night at the museum," is in post production playing the role of teddy roosevelt which was just releasing the trailer this month. he was going to do a sequel to "mrs. doubtfire" with the original earning $441 million released in 1993 the second biggest grossing film of the year. we preparing a special 20/20 report "the life-and-death of robin williamss," tonight right here on abc7. >>> now the weather and traffic. mike? >> live doppler 7 hd shows a sea breeze out there at ten miles per hour in oakland and 16 in favored. as we head into the morning hours, deeper into them, they will run double dim its it many areas but the south bay and possibly santa rosa as we head to lunch and in the afternoon hours we are around 15 to 20 miles per hour and they will start to taper during the evening hours because of the de-coupling of the atmosphere because of the cooling. it has brought a cloud deck in so mostly cloudy and the afternoon, temperatures are running from two to seven degrees below average and 70 along the coast and a few 80's inland east bay. >>> startin

he appeared "in the angry boulevard," and "night at the museum," he was teddy roosevelt and the trailer was just released this month. >> he signed on to do a sequel to do "mrs. doubtfire" after the original earned $440 million around the world. >> that was filmed in san francisco. fighter jets have carried out air strikes on four isis targets in northern iraq. the strikes destroyed or damaged four checkpoints mapped by militants stationed near a mountain where thousands of refugees are trapped after being targeted by isis. the airstrikes destroyed some heavy doubt equipment stolen from the iraqi army. >>> the storm prediction center is adding two new threat levels to the weather outwhos starting in october forecasters can say if slight risk days for severe weather are enhanced or marginal and other categories remain including "high" and "moderate." they found that some days conditions were worse than a slight risk but not as bad as moderate. >>> we have had some thunderstorm activity but it is not our concern. >>> the low is weakening. it is going away. cry air is over us. the combinati

teddy, how long have you been stuffed?ld turn, and the other animals would look at him and he would turn. as a rabbit, do you feel fear? near this small stuffed animal? we'll be right back. [laughter] ♪ >> live from pier 3 in san francisco, welcome to "bloomberg west," where we cover innovation, technology, and the future of business. i'm cory johnson, in for emily chang. after 34 years, steve ballmer is ending his direct association with microsoft. ballmer has resigned from the microsoft board just days after paying an nba record $2 billion for the los angeles clippers. "street smart" anchor trish regan spoke to him talking about his life after microsoft. >> when you think about what you're going to be doing over the next 12 to 24 months a