perhaps no single act in the entire administration of the beloved franklin d. roosevelt, really did more to win him the illustrious place in history that he has as did the laying of that cornerstone. [ applause ] and i'm so hope that his oldest son, jimmy, could be here to share with us the joy that is ours today. those who share that day will be r remembered for the structure, you're making it in this bill, the most important addition that's been made in three decades. because history shapes man, but it is a necessary faith of leadership that men can help shape history. there are many who led us to this historic day, not out of or thesy courtesy and difference, but gratitude and remembrance which is our country's day. if i may be pardoned for taking a moment, i want to call part of the honor roll. the able leadership in both houses of the congress. congressman sullor, chairman of the judiciary committee introduced hospital insurance in 1952. senator tim anderson from new mexico fought for medicare through the years in the senate. congressman cecil king of california car

. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span's q&a. 1935, franklin d roosevelt put his signatureal security act. president roosevelt: this social security measure gives at least some protection to 50 million of our citizens who will reap direct benefits through unemployment compensation, through old age pensions, and through increased services for the protection of children and the prevention of their health. >> then 15 years later, congress passed a new social security law. a law designed to meet today's needs. signed by president truman in 1950, this act gives social security a new meaning for you. and so today, this is the portrait of the future. a picture which social security helps makes possible. under the social security act, most american families are now able to enjoy for themselves in income that is guaranteed for life. it is an income provided not by charity or belief, but by federal, old age, and survivors insurance. insurance that is bought and paid for. in august, 1945, 70 years ago, american forces dropped two atomic bombs over japan. one at hiroshima and the other

franklin d. rooseveltold us not to be afraid and in times of change, john kennedy told us that to govern is to choose. what i say to you today is that progress is a choice and that is why today, i have laid out 15 strategic goals for our nation. if together we follow them, we can bring greater financial security and better earnings to every american household. if together we pursue these goals, we can eradicate childhood hunger and do a better job of protecting the dignity of every individual in our country. we pursue these goals, we can square our shoulders to the challenges of our time like climate change and make this opportunity hours -- ours. we are americans and we make our future destiny to the choices we make. there are many candidates for president in our party that will stand before you, maybe someone come to the soapbox, and they will make progressive promises, but i am the only candidate in our party that can look you in the eye and tell you that in 15 years of executive experience as a big-cit

. >> in 1935, franklin d roosevelt put his signature on the social security act. >> this social security measure gives at least some protection to 50 million of our citizens who will reap direct benefits through unemployment compensation, through old age pensions, and services for the protection of children and the prevention of their health. >> 15 years later, congress passed a new social security law. a law designed to meet today's needs. signed by president truman in 1950, this act gives social security a new meaning. this is the, blueprint of the future. a fixture which social security helps makes possible. most american families are now able to enjoy for themselves in income that is guaranteed for life. it is an income provided not by charity or belief, but by federal, old age, and survivors insurance. insurance that is bought and paid for. >> coming up next, to mark the 70th anniversary of victory in europe day, the pioneer institute in boston hosted a three-hour forum on teaching world war ii in schools. keynote speakers and historians david kennedy and rick atkinson discuss how w

. ♪ (franklin d. rooseveltherent right to work is one of the elemental privileges of a free people. endowed, as our nation is, with abundant physical resources... ...and inspired as it should be with the high purpose to make those resources and opportunities available for the enjoyment of all... ...we approach this problem of reemployment with the real hope of finding a better answer than we have now. dagen: breaking news this morning t was wild it, was rowdy, it was raucous. we have highlights from the first gop debate including candidates shrugging it out on issues from immigration to the economy to taxes. >>> in a blow to senator obama, senator chuck schumer announces he will oppose the iran nuclear deal. >>> in other big news this morning, july jobs report will that change the federal reserve that a hike is imminent? we'll watch. >>> media stocks battering the market. the dow down six straight days. stocks index futures you're seeing losses again this morning, is a-point loss on dow. good morning, everybody

perhaps no single act in the entire administration of the beloved franklin d. roosevelt, really did more to win him the illustrious place in history that he has as did the laying of that cornerstone. [ applause ] and i'm so hope that his oldest son, jimmy, could be here to share with us the joy that is ours today. those who share that day will be remembered for the structure, you're making it in this bill, the most important addition that's been made in three decades. because history shapes man, but it is a necessary faith of leadership that men can help shape history. there are many who led us to this historic day, not out of or thesy courtesy and difference, but gratitude and remembrance which is our country's day. if i may be pardoned for taking a moment, i want to call part of the honor roll. the able leadership in both houses of the congress. congressman suller, chairman of the judiciary committee introduced hospital insurance in 1952. senator tim anderson from new mexico fought for medicare through the years in the senate. congressman cecil king of california carri

saying the creative methods and avenues through which trump has created jobs would only make franklin d. roosevelte owners of the crimson actually brought their cherished president's chair all the way to new york to cdonald trump's office, he is sitting in that chair surrounding by the crimson's editorial board, but a close reading of the absurd editorial and a troes look at the neckties, most of those editors are wearing, reveals that this is yet another prank by the harvard lampoon against the crimson, pranks that they have been carrying out for over 100 years now. it turns out that members of the lampoon stole the president's chair which is held down by chains in the crimson's office in order to prevent the lampoon from stealing it yet again. once trump realized they had been duped by the oldest humor magazine in the country, trump's lawyer did his oldest routine with the lampoon, and today the trump campaign released a statement saying the strunts whose perpetrated this are fraudsters and liars, but frankly it was a waste of only a few minutes of mr. trump's time and mr. trump attended the gre

president obama does as well, as has every president in my lifetime going back to franklin d. roosevelt. obama observed in 2001 in a speech to the british parliament our system of justice, customs and values stemmed from our british forefathers, and the president went on to say our relationship is special because of the values and believes that have united our people throughout the ages. centuries ago, when kings emperors and warlords reigned over much of the world, it was the english who first spelled out the rights and liberties of man in magna carta. i thank you. [ applause ] >> it's a great privilege to be part of this 800th anniversary celebration and to enjoy this wonderful hospitality of the library and especially the law library. thank you so much, david, colleagues and your hospitality. over the past three decades, scholars have taught us a great deal about the history of rights talk and the western tradition prior to the enlightenment. we now know a great deal more about classical roman understandings of rights, liberties and powers and the realization by later civil and commo

i am named after franklin d. roosevelt myself. my daddy loved him to death. i have been a republican, but it looks like i'm going back democrat. i appreciate jim webb. he talked about fdr and ronald reagan. remember, he served under ronald reagan. on the democrats line, ruth, what do you think of jim webb? of the people in the audience asked about americorps. ideapears as if he has no what americorps does. they hire a lot of use. uth.s -- a lot of yo programrt of government . i think he needs to investigate and find out what this person was talking about. -- theye a lot of youth hire a lot of youth, assist them with college. i was upset that he does not know anything about what americorps does. the rulest: -- --host: the rules are they have 20 minutes and can use it however they wish. jim webb spoke for about 10 minutes and then took 10 minutes of questions. you can find the program schedule online at www.c-span.org. 10, hang ontucky, the line for just a second. -- tim, hang on the line for a second. we are going to go back and hear more from jim webb. conver

. >> in 1935, friend wendy roosevelt put his signature -- franklin d roosevelt put his signature on thesocial security act. >> this social security measure gives at least some protection to 30 million of our citizens with direct employment benefits and compensation and to increase services for the project and of children and the prevention of their health. >> 15 years later, congress passed a new social security law, to meet today's news. signed by president truman in 1950, it gives social security a new meaning for you. and so today, this is the portrait of the future. a picture which social security helps make possible. under the social security act, most american families are now able to answer for themselves in income -- insurer for themselves -- ensur and income for themselvese. bought andhat is paid for. >> monday, on the indicators. -- on "the communicators." >> he always heard about silicon valley and dreamed about getting to america. from a young age, that is what he vied to do. >> bloomberg businessweek technology reporter ashley vance on one of silicon valley's most inventive

[video clip] franklin d. roosevelt put his signature on the social security act. social security measure at least some protection who will ion citizens reap direct benefits through compensation, through old age pensions and increased services for the children and the prevention of ill health. years later congress passed a new social security law needs.ed to meet today's signed by president truman in 1950, this act gives social new meaning for you. this is the portrait of the future. picture with social security helping to mick possible. under the social security act now american families are able to ensure for themselves an income that is is guaranteed for life. is an income provided not by charity or relief but by federal age and survivors insurance. insurance that is bought and paid for. ost: 80 years ago franklin roosevelt signed the social security act into law. we are marking the occasion by future of the he system and taking retirement questions with sharon epperson senior personal finance correspondent. social security turns 80 today. what do you think its

. >> in 1935, franklin d. roosevelt put his signature on the social security act. >> this social security measure gives at least some protection to 50 millions of our citizens who will reap direct benefit through unemployment compensation, through old age pensions and through increased services for the protection of children and the prevention of ill health. >> 15 years later, congress passed a new social security law, a law designed to meet today's needs, signed by president truman in 1950. this act gives social security a new meaning for you. and so today, this is the portrait of the future. a picture which social security helped make possible. under the social security act, most american families are now able to$ ensure for themselves n income that is guaranteed for life. an income provided not by charity or relief, but by federal old age and survivors insurance. insurance that is bought and paid for. >> 80 years ago today in 1935, president franklin roosevelt signed the social security act into law. we are marking t

(franklin d. roosevelt) the inherent right to work is one of the elemental privileges of a free people. endowed, as our nation is, with abundant physical resources... ...and inspired as it should be to make those resources and opportunities available for the enjoyment of all... ...we approach reemployment with real hope of finding a better answer than we have now. narrator: donate to goodwill where your donations help fund job placement and training for people in your community.

(franklin d. rooseveltnt right to work is one of the elemental privileges of a free people. endowed, as our nation is, with abundant physical resources... ...and inspired as it should be with the high purpose to make those resources and opportunities available for the enjoyment of all... ...we approach this problem of reemployment with the real hope of finding a better answer than we have now. ♪ la la la la la la ♪ i love you so... ♪ i love you, i love you. ♪ la la la la ♪ la la la la la la la la ♪ we're here. yea! narrator: it's a short drive from your neighborhood, to your naturehood. to find a neighborhood park or green space near you, visit discovertheforest.org. what do your fake fashions say about you? those fake sneakers... that fake watch. they say... i'm a phony. so i say... enough! isn't it time you got real? buy from legitimate sources. go to ncpc.org

(franklin d. roosevelt) the inherent right to work is one of the elemental privileges of a free people. endowed, as our nation is, with abundant physical resources... ...and inspired as it should be with the high purpose to make those resources and opportunities available for the enjoyment of all... ...we approach this problem of reemployment with the real hope of finding a better answer than we have now.

. >> in 1935, franklin d roosevelt put his signature on the social security act.resident roosevelt: this social security measure gives at least some protection to 50 million of our citizens who will reap direct benefits through unemployment compensation, through old age pensions, and through increased services for the protection of children and >> then, 15 years later, congress passed a new social security law, a law designed to needs, signed by president truman in 1950, this act gave social security a new meaning for you. today, this is the fourth of the future. ,nder the social security act most american families are now able to ensure for themselves and income that is guaranteed for life. it is an income provided not by charity or relief, but by insurance. insurance that is bought and paid for.

(franklin d. roosevelt) the inherent right to work is one of the elemental privileges of a free people. endowed, as our nation is, with abundant physical resources... ...and inspired as it should be with the high purpose to make those resources and opportunities available for the enjoyment of all... ...we approach this problem of reemployment with the real hope of finding a better answer than we have now. as an american, it's hard to hear that we have a serious hunger issue in our country. and as a parent it's even harder to hear that one in 5 of our kids struggles with hunger especially when billions of pounds of good food are wasted every year. feeding america is a nationwide network of food banks that helps provide billions of meals to families in need right in your community. visit feedingamerica.org to support feeding america and your local food bank. together, we can solve hunger. together, we're feeding america. introducing a breakthrough in time management technology. a whole new day of the week, it