making democratic socialism an ugly term well new new deal of franklin roosevelt was democratic socialism all. the rocks f.d.r. franklin delano roosevelt was our hero and all we never wanted to do was bring back the spirit of franklin delano roosevelt and the democratic stablish we want your word for to go to a short break but check out my award winning a podcast common censored and my new book bullet points and punch lines you can get it at least camp book dot com i'll be right back a lot more. 54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to heal some air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area russia. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so that it 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on the story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez

democratic socialism an ugly term well new new deal of franklin roosevelt was democratic socialism all the sand this is. the rocks f.d.r. franklin delano roosevelt was our hero and all we never wanted to do was bring back the spirit of franklin delano roosevelt and the democratic stablish we didn't want to hear a word of truth go to a short break but check out my award winning a podcast common censored and my new book bullet points and punch lines you can get it at least camp book dot com i'll be right back a lot more. the. problem drugs don't always come from unscrupulous dealers but from pharmacies to and every state in the united states we've seen a very sharp increase in the number of people seeking treatment for addiction to prescription opioids it's invaded america under the banner of medicine persisted with the pain that instead of trying to wean him off though she just goes after dose after dose after dose. and really became his drug dealer so who's to blame patients doctors manufacturers. thanks guys but as a survival. when customers go buy your stuff. then else will reduce some lower. that's undercutting but what's good for m

ugly term well new day new deal of franklin roosevelt was democratic socialism all the sand is is this a kid who grew up he would have the bronx f.d.r. franklin delano roosevelt was our hero and all you ever wanted to do was bring back the spirit of franklin delano roosevelt and the democratic stablish we didn't want to hear a word it's critical to a short break but check out my award winning a pod cast common sense or and my new book bullet points and punch lines you can get it at least camp book dot com i'll be right back a lot more. we go to work. straight home. welcome to max geysers financial survival guide. put a flower to your president. yanks this is what happens defenses in britain delegates operative watch kaiser report. welcome back i'm still lead camp without further ado the rest of my interview with journalist and author robert scheer you wrote an outstanding book titled the pornography of power that really breaks down the military industrial complex and how it turned into the runaway monster that it now is you know the stated budget of our military is over $730000000000.00 that's the stated budget not even the black budget and that acc

ugly term well new to new deal of franklin roosevelt was democratic socialism all the sand this is this a kid who grew up he was going to have the bronx f.d.r. franklin delano roosevelt was a hero and all you ever wanted to do was bring back the spirit of franklin delano roosevelt and the democratic stablish we didn't want to hear a word of critical or short break but check out my award winning a pod cast common censored and my new book bullet points and punch lines you can get it at least camp book dot com i'll be right back a lot more. fixed fee. we go to work so you stay home. you kinda with the yeah you like. and you know on the planet i used to my fellow sways the bells to assume. that he could still move to it i. was asleep got to talk so hard not to see in the distance had this but the look like they were and i know you still are going to do . this is the only thing that we do is music because everybody. uses ways. to. explore the food out of his will to the studio to. give it to them on the. what i see is this is the funds that is. welcome back i'm still lead camp without further ado the rest of my interview with journalist and author robert scheer

on the both of april, death took the life of the american chief chief,he commander in franklin delano rooseveltt advances of american arms but fate denied him the satisfaction the final victory would bring. less than a month after president roosevelt's death, germany surrendered. hitler was dead by his own hand. only a few days before, mussolini had been killed by italian partisans. ♪ to his home shores, general eisenhower returned in triumph. ♪ [explosions] in the pacific, a war was still going on, a big and bitterly fought war with the end not yet in sight. okinawa was a bloody battleground as our 10th army was finding out. [explosions] it took us 82 days of continuous fighting to take okinawa. ♪ the, because he attacks -- the comic ozzie -- the attacks on our navy took a heavy toll but we fought back, never letting up. [explosions] ♪ [explosions] all the military might of the united states would now be concentrated on the japanese homeland. a tough job lay ahead. a job that would take men and equipment. our entire military strength was now aimed at the one remaining axis partner. our militar

thir♪ on the 12th of april, president franklin delano roosevelt had yet to see the triumphant advancesican arms but fate denied him the satisfaction the final victory would bring. ♪ afterhan a month president roosevelt's death, germany surrendered. was dead by his own hand. only a few days before, mussolini had been killed by italian partisans. ♪ shores, general eisenhower returned in triumph. ♪ [explosions] in the pacific, a war was still going on, a big and bitterly fought war with the and not yet in sight. okinawa was a bloody battleground as our 10th army was finding out. [explosions] it took us 82 days of continuous fighting to take okinawa. ♪ the attacks on our navy took a heavy toll but we thought back, never letting up. back, never letting up. [explosions] ♪ [explosions] all the military might of the united states would now be concentrated on the japanese homeland. a top job -- a tough job lay ahead. a job that would take men and equipment. our entire military strength was now aimed at the one remaining axis partner. our military planners estimated that in an all out assault on

president franklin delano roosevelt called them the ugly ducklings. they were built cheaply and quickly but he added these ships would help bring a new kind of liberty to people of the world and firefighters today helped save a piece of american history. in san francisco, kenny choi, kpix 5. >>> smoke from the fire can be seen for miles. that's time lapse video of the plume of smoke, the thick cloud lingering over the waterfront for most of the morning. and for the latest on the fire, download our kpix 5 app. the new app actually gives you realtime news. and breaking news hey letters as well. if you have the old app, you'll need to delete that and download the new version from the app store or google play. >>> the other big story, the weather, here's a time lapse video of the sunset over looking the bay. a beautiful, warm day across the bay area. meteorologist darryn peck is tracking this heat wave. hi darryn. >> hey juliet. we'll be in the low 90s tomorrow. don't get me wrong. tomorrow will be holt. on monday, the numbers will jump in the hundred deg

next 20 years, when candidates like wendell wilkie proved to be no match for the president franklin delano roosevelt. >> over the years consent democrat alike have run their conventions in the same manner. a chairman is chosen, delegates are certified, a party platform is adopted, candidates for the presidency are nominated. >> the great state of new york, thomas e dewey. >> fellow delegates i give you the man from libertyville, the next democratic nominee and our next president of united states, adelaide stevenson. >> in the 1952 and 1956 campaigns, the impeccable style of the democratic adelaide stephenson provided contrast to general eisenhower. eisenhower's strength rested in the warm father image she projected into millions of american homes. [applause] when the demonstrations for each candidate are completed the roll call vote follows, sometimes decisive and other times a formality. in recent years, most candidates have received the necessary majority in the first ballot. for example, john f. kennedy in 1960. >> mr. chairman, will make majority for senator kennedy. [applause] >> finally, there

others weren't playing in native american character, including franklin delano roosevelt, richard nixon, the famous union leader jimmy hoffa, share. the reasons why people wear head dresses in these particular ways very. again how people would never think in this context would end up wearing a headdress. and through most of the country's history would seem like something that just made sense. when we talk about these representations surrounding americans throughout their lives, one of the most important ways is through movies and television. we have a section in this exhibition, which really shows 100 years of these images, going away from 1930 -- 1935 movies stagecoach all the way to the unbreakable kimmy schmidt and other contemporary television comedies. and it's a little bit like the celebrities. that situation comedies in the 60's and 70's had nothing to do with indians. they would routinely have some indian themed shows. it could be the monsters. it could be seinfeld. it was interesting to us, because television was a more intimate form than film because it's in your living room,

sport facebook is based in the united states that it's not only against russia the name of franklin delano roosevelt was removed from everywhere in port unless people cared about. and there are every year rules about is still a national hero in the night you know and that's the medicine just you know did the thing is he right it seems to me and i think tim is on to something it is an ideological approach to all this but we can't deny it's simply ludicrous to didn't 9 the existence of historical figures now the difference is that glorify them ok i get that all right but you know it's almost like the the iconic picture of yalta where you have you know stalin churchill and roosevelt and you know in our early in the in this post cold war environment you know somehow that is sacrilegious because you're putting stalin on stage here and on here do let me go to jeff i want you to can only get going on the point is here is that history is something we should learn from it i mean it's just not a moral play in the president's go ahead joe you know what 1st i don't like this not being this historical revisionis

alfred landin and wendell wilkie proved to be no match for the brilliant democratic president franklin delano roosevelthe years, republicans and democrats alike have run their conventions in basically the same american. a chairman is chosen. delegates are certified. a party platform is adopted and candidates for the presidency are nominated. confuse fellow delegates, i give you the man from little bittertiville, the next democratic nominee, and our next president of the united states, al fed e. stevenson. >> the campaigns offed aly stevenson provided an interesting contrast to the personal style of eisenhower. eisenhower's strength rested in the fatherly image he projected into millions of american homes. ♪ when the demonstrations for each candidate are completed the roll call vote follows. sometimes zeist decisive, other times a formality. in recent years most candidates have received the necessary majority on the first ballot. for example, john f. kennedy in 1960. >> mr. chairman, wyoming vote will make a majority for senator kennedy. >> finally, there are the acceptance speeches n. 1936, franklin d.

he approached the crisis the crash of 29 and worthy outcomes -- and were the outcomes for franklin delano roosevelt any better? now not whating happened but is the interpretation wrong? yes, the interpretation in the school textbooks is wrong. we worry about the great depression but we don't understand what happened in part because our textbooks are wrong. to there multiple myths great depression that we get from our textbooks. the myth to which gerrit refers is that herbert hoover, who became president in 1929 and served until the beginning of 1933, was a free marketeer, a restrained government person and his laissez-faire policy caused the great depression. that is kind of what we learned in school, right? ,erbert hoover, i would agree and the evidence suggests herbert hoover did a lot of damage but not because he was a free marketeer. he just did damage because he wasn't a free marketeer. when you go back and look at the actions, you will see that for yourself, two areas in which herbert hoover intervened negatively. business sorated much he got scared. when he berates is this and says it's your

according to franklin delano roosevelt, there was no plague of locusts. --se are his words but, the those are his words, because there was no real shock. that has been the reality for most of our history. decadesess volatility ago because of speculative motives. we are in a speculative situation, where people see fundamental changes coming, and they don't know what they mean. we may be working at home more. we may see venerable institutions have to make fundamental changes, and these fundamental changes will change the market value of these in ways that are hard to foresee. so it doesn't surprise me that ofre is a separate movement the stock market and the economy. we have seen that many times before. , thanks so much for joining us. pleasure talking to you again. robert schiller is the sterling professor of economics at yale university. let's get over now to the bloomberg first word news. for that, we go to ritika gupta. ritika: british prime minister boris johnson facing another day of pressure to discipline his top advisor, dominic cummings. he has ref

onset of world war ii, the war that made edward are more famous, in his speech a resolute franklin delano roosevelt quoted franklin, those who would give up essential liberty to purchase a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty or safety. franklin was more than a pennsylvania printer. washington much more than a planter. they were larger-than-life american originals. whose partnership in revolutionary times laid the foundation for the world's first continental republic, which has lasted for nearly 250 years. each recognized the others goodness and greatness. and viewed one another as partners in the fight for liberty. others saw this, too. despite their critics, franklin was elected to the states highest office unanimously, twice. in washington elected to his nations highest office unanimously, twice. central to the republican conceptions of service, both men willingly relinquished their public station to return to their private positions. indeed, both preferred private life to public power. yet, they were and are the two indispensable americans. franklin and washington, the founding partn

this is exactly what president franklin delano roosevelt would do.ind of thing that he did during the great depression. that's next. . and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v to help you get to and stay undetectable. that's when the amount of virus is so low it cannot be measured by a lab test. research shows people who take h-i-v treatment every day and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit h-i-v through sex. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems and kidney failure. rare, life-threatening side effects include a buildup of lactic acid and liver problems. do not take biktarvy if you take dofetilide or rifampin. tell your doctor about all the medicines and supplements you take, if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or if you have kidney or liver problems, including hepatitis. if you have hepatitis b, do not stop taking biktarvy without talking to your doctor. common side e

. >> and took leadership of politician from new york, franklin delano roosevelt to show what needed to be done. we need that leadership now. thanks senator. >> thank you. >>> we have a programming note. thursday night at this hour we'll be joined by special guest entire hour. former vice president and presidential candidate joe biden. we'll create we hope a virtual town hall if the technology works. we'll get questions from you, ask joe biden what he would be doing in the white house to quench the spread of the covid-19 virus and what changes the pandemic forces on our system of voting. can the country move to all mail-in ballots as california plans to do. joining us later in that discussion will be stacey abrams, founder of fair fight, a group fighting voter suppression to ensure a fair election in november. joe biden for the full hour, special night on thursday at 10:00 p.m., joined for first time in tv interview with stacey abrams. >>> coming up, michael will tell us the state of testing in america, the reality. all the realities absent from the white house press briefing today. tha

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the likes of which we haven't seen since the 1930s when democratic president franklin delano rooseveltrafted the new economic policies necessary to lift us out of that depression. this depression is very different. this depression pushes us into an economic age of uncertainty unlike any other. economic adviser to president clinton and obama, gene sperling will join us next. n to installation. like way more vanities perfect for you. nice. way more unique fixtures and tiles. pairing. ♪ nice. way more top brands in sinks and faucets. way more ways to rule your renovation. nice! on any budget, with free shipping. wayfair. way more than furniture. it's a great escape. so many great stories from amazing people... it makes me want to be better. it changes your perspective. it makes you a different person. see what listening to audible can do for you. working on the front lines, and here's one small way that you can help them in return. complete your 2020 census today. 2020 census data helps communities plan funding for hospitals, clinics, and emergency services across the country. an accurate

. >> reporter: in 1933, newly elected franklin delano roosevelt confronted 25% unemployment, the collapse the country thought about itself, its president, and democracy. >> the united states was in the fetal position. and people really wondered whether we would ever get out of this. >> reporter: jonathan alter is author of "theng m we ske inside theatta hom elt the night >>ooseveltelieved ict a action >>s nation is action, and action now. >> and he used that word in his inaugural address six times. it actually got more applause than the only thing we have to fear is fear itself. >> reporter: while roosevelt was ready for action, he had to make sure that the country was, too. at a time when the tenents of democracy itself were being questioned, he recast the social contract, convincing the american public they were all in it together. what is the new deal? >> it is a deal between the government and the people, of what they expect of one another. before roosevelt was president, it was basically every man for himself. rugged individualism. >> the only real contact the american people had wit

in third place, franklin delano roosevelt. we chose goodwins really terrific biography on the white house years when they had all those interesting people including winston churchill living on the second floor of the white house to help them get through the war years. his lowest score was economic management. and pursuing equal justice for all. in second place was george washington, scoring 1's and 2's. his single lowest score, and the folks in mount vernon have been working hard to help us understand is equal justice for all. and the top winner in our survey and every survey ever done is abraham lincoln. the top score was 1000 and abraham lincoln got a score of 907. he had a terrific rating on every single one except for relations with congress where he scored a 9. who are the bottom five? who is on the other end of the spectrum? john tyler is number 39. our biographer does argue that he has redeeming qualities. i invite you to read that chapter. [laughter] the man who ended up not having a party but managed to establish the

in third place, franklin delano roosevelt. in our book we chose doris kearns goodwin's terrific biography on the white house years when they had all of those interesting people including churchill living on the second floor of the white house to help him get through the war years. his lowest scores, number -- fifth in economic management. and eighth which they're both high scores and pursuing equal justice for all. the next, here we are his home in second place was george washington, scoring ones and twos by the historians but his single lowest score and i'm sure the folks in mt. vernon have been working so hard to help us all understand this, 13 in equal justice for all. and the top winner in not only our survey, but in every survey ever done of presidents really is abraham lincoln. the top score was 1,000, he won 907 among the historians and he had a terrific rating on every single one and except for relations with congress where he scored a 9. okay. so who are the bottom five, at the other end of the spectrum? john tyler is

franklin delano roosevelt used to rail against the ismails and barack obama constantly gave speecheshiest and the 1%. just this week, chuck schumer disagreeing with mitch mcconnell over giving liability to companies, says republicans are helping big ceos rather than the worker. you know, bernie sanders, we lost count of how many times he described capitalism as a moral outrage. of course, they use this tactic against brett kavanaugh when he was being nominated to the supreme court when it became connected to really nothing. it was an evidence-free accusation. now the table's been turned. it's being used against joe biden and you know what, stuart, i think this whole idea of using morality as a political weapon the way the left has been using it, people have gone numb. they don't even respond to it. if they do respond, as they have been to the joe biden accusation, it's with a sense of who cares. it's a complete kind of cynicism and callousness toward the whole argument they have been making here. stuart: yet that's all they've got. if you look at the upcoming election, all they've go

i bumped into a 1932 convention speech, an acceptance speech given by franklin delano roosevelt as heomination to run for president in 1932. i would just like to read a couple of lines and ask for your reaction. out of every crisis, every tribulation, every disaster, mankind rises with shshare of greater knowledge of higher decency of purer purpose. i pledge you, i pledge myself a new deal for the american people. this is more than a political campaign. this is a cause to arms. give me your help, not to win votes alone, but to win in this crusade, to restore american to its own people. and my question to you, annan, is do you think this is the same country today as the country you thought it was a decade or two decades ago? >> that's a beautiful passage. and it is so important to read history in this moment. not everything can be mined from what happened yesterday. so thank you for sharing that. i think what scares me so much is -- and we've talked about it around the metaphorical table of this show over years, is we have become so tribal that we take pleasure in each other's pain. an