and my father's side to william mckinley, i'm the great, great nephew of mckinley and great grandson of grover cleveland. my parents married and the two became one. >> were your parents aware of their lineage when they married? >> had no clue. my father was a long-time history professor at uta and during the course of time at the breakfast table we talked about presidential politics and we talked about precedential descendants and i learned so much about the conversations with him. >> the two are very different? >> they are. >> let's start with mckinley, what do you want people to know since you studied some of his legacy and life. what's the most important thing to neglect about william mckinley? >> everybody remember that is he was assassinated in buffalo but the most important thing, i think, susan and robert mary's book brought that to life how powerful of an impact his legacy gave the country because we had industrial revolution, we had expansion around the world. we had tremendous growth and a lot of times sadly enough both grover cleveland and mckinley are often forgotten but

and my father's side to william mckinley, i'm the great, great nephew of mckinley and great grandson of grover

and mckinley was the son of abolitionist, tell us about president mckinley reluctance to get involved, his response as well as the response of others national leaders. >> mckinley was a friend of abolitionist, he was an abolitionist himself. he served in the union army as an officer with very much against slavery and segregation. in fact, when he was running for president, was the first presidential candidate to address all black audience on the campaign trail so to me, his response was minimal. as you mentioned, here's warned product congressman ed missus from wilmington who traveled and met with him in the white house and want him from mr. president, there is a coup being planned, white people are beating, intimidating, terrorizing black men in planning a coup. he did nothing. after the coup, congressman white and the minister went back and met with him and sent troops to protect the voting rights of black men, he made no comment that i could find publicly about the coup, was discussed in one cabinet meeting the topic of sending federal troops or marshals to north carolina first bro

mckinley was the son of abolitionists. tell us about president mckinley's reluctance to get involved, his response as well as the response of other national leaders. >> yeah. you mentioned, mckinley was the son of abolitionists. he served in the union army as an officer. was very much against slavery and against segregation. in fact, when he was running as a candidate for president, he was the first presidential candidate to address an all black audience on the campaign trail. it's baffling to me that his response was minimal. as you mentioned, he was warned by george henry white, the congressman, and black ministers who met with him and warned him, mr. president, there's a coup being planned. white people are beating and intimidating and terrorizing black men. they are planning a coup. he did nothing. after the coup, congressman white and the same ministers met with him again and asked him to send federal troops to protect the voting rights of black men. he made no comment that i could find publically about the coup. it w

and mckinley was a son of abolitionist and tell us about president mckinley reluctance to resolve his response as well as the response of other national leaders. >> he was the son of an abolitionist and he was an abolitionist himself and in the union army as an officer. he was very much against slavery and against segregation and in fact, when he was running as a candidate for president, he was the first presidential candidates to address the white audience on the campaign trail so to me, his response was minimal. and as you mentioned, he was mortified george and rick by the congressman and by black ministers for moment and who traveled to washington warned mr. president, there's a coupe being planted in their already white people are beating and intimidating and terrorizing black men the funniest to. and he did nothing after the coup the congressman white and ministers went back and again and sent federal troops to protect the stockmen and he made no, ever upon that publicly about the coup. except in one cabinet meeting and the topic of the federal troops and marshals but nothing eve

>> i don't think he expected to be thrust in, even after mckinley was shot.ecause he goes back the vacation. he is absolutely thrust in and there's great evidence to suggest that those things he did in the early days as president, he probably wouldn't have in later years, when he had more experience and understanding of how the systems worked. >> what kind of things might he not have done? >> a good example is the philippine-american war was a looming problem when he took over. he doesn't know how to handle the war at the outset. his aids were also inexperienced at the time. figure out how the bureaucracy of american government works by handling the war a war he inherited. >> here's a question from allen, another mentor ohio viewer. in your opinion, he asks, how much was roosevelt's disagreement with wilson based on personal jealousies and how much was based on fundamental political or diplomatic disagreement? especially diplomatic, i think would be fascinating. >> i think that's a great question. there's no doubt that the two men -- there was no love lost. w

we go to the franklin mckinley school district in san jose. they say the problem is clear but the solution is not. >> reporter: one of the concerns is that many of the substitute teachers are retired teachers of older age, who are afraid to exposure to unvaccinated children. they hope that changes soon. ? the meantime, it's all hands on deck. you will find juan touring one of his schools. these days, he is spending their time making sure there's an adult in every classroom, something that's getting harder and harder to do. >> today, we have a number of support staff that are filling in to fill some of the vacant substitution positions. >> reporter: there was a need for 30 subs today in franklin mckinley alone. there's nowhere near enough people in the sub pool to fill the vacancies. while dealing with an internal crisis, the superintendent had to fill in for a p.e. class for one period. schools might end up combining classes in one room. >> obviously, we don't want to do that. especially with covid. we want to keep the classes contained. somet

when president william mckinley was assassinated vice president theodore roosevelt became the youngest person to hold the office ever at that time. he was just shy of 43 years old. early on in his presidency roosevelt asserted his personality really on the office. he really wanted to expand executive power and he did this actually quite literally what the building of the west wing in 1902 now part of the reason this happened was because the roosevelt's moved into the white house with six children and up to that point in time. all presidents had worked on the second floor of the white house the workspaces were on the east end and the family's private quarters were on the west end because the presidency had expanded in terms of staff. there's simply wasn't enough space for roosevelt's family and the people who were supposed to be working for him. so he hired an architectural firm mckim meat and white of new york, which not only oversaw a major renovation project within the white house to unify and return it to its neoclassical roots. but also to build the modern presidential workspace. t

time and i know for a fact that william mckinley because the way they had to travel back then lost a lot of that time with his young daughters because they traveled by rail and it was a part of his wife for a period of time and that was traumatic because of her illness. >> well, thank you for visiting with us during this white house >> i think fdr used this place as a place to bring these world leaders up but tend to let their guards down and focused on system of the major issues that they're here to talk about. springwood is really the same way. when you talk intoed the buildings, you didn't come in as king or queen, prime minister, first lady whatever your title was, you came in as a friend and coming into somebody's home as a friend is much different than walking into their place of business assay colleague. going into the white house with fdr and talking about major world events would be much different than coming to this secluded porch where, you know, they were no photographers wait to go take a picture of the handshake. it was a place where he could open with his guest and sho

. >> masse mckinley, you are here because you worked of the organization and descendants of two presidents. tell me your family story. >> i'm related on my too ternal side to grover cleveland who is

mckinley thinks that this vote on infrastructure is going to boost him in the primary race.desperately in need of more investments in transportation and in broadband services. so he says this is what his constituents want. but we'll have to see. it has come down to trump versus infrastructure, this bipartisan vote that both senators in the state voted for as well. erica? >> oh, here we are. melanie zanona, appreciate the reporting. thank you. >> thank you. >>> there were expectations of a debate today in the house on president biden's roughly $1.9 trillion now social safety net package. that date now seems to be delayed, likely pushing back democratic leaders hopes for a vote on the bill no later than this friday. as that vote looms, so does a highly anticipated estimate from the nonpartisan congressional budget office on the overall cost of the bill. is it paid for? we're now learning that the white house and top democrats are expecting it to show a short fall. failing to meet the promise not to add to the federal deficit. joining me to discuss, charlie criss of florida. th

. >> reporter: need for 30 subs today in franklin mckinley alone, there's nowhere near enough people in sub pool. superintendent had to fill in pe class for a period. schools might end up combining multiple classes in one room. >> obviously don't want to do that, especially now with covid, want to keep them contained but sometimes that's only option we have, we spread students out. >> reporter: it's challenging because multiple school districts compete for same subs. raised stipend to $200 a day and $240 if commits to consecutive days. they worry about learning lag caused by shortage of teachers and subs. >> got to have teachers, kids need teachers. >> reporter: aside from dealing with budget shortfalls and meeting academic goals, juan cruz has to sort out the sub puzzle many days so every student has a teacher, even if doing it himself. nbc bay area news. >>> long time san francisco family restaurant is closing and pandemic is to blame. venticello closed as part of the lockdown, it won't reopen. was in business 29 years atop nob hill, relied on tourists from nearby hotels to pack th

with repercussions reaching far beyond the classroom inside mckinley elementary in southeast l.a., the band on friday i'm like wow i'm actually enjoying music for the first time >> has this made you a better student? >> yeah. i had, like, four fs >> and now what are they >> straight as >> oh, my goodness that's incredible. >> yeah, i know, right >> isaac is one of many children who say they've been inspired. >> i feel safe here while i play on my keyboard >> even helping them get through the darkest days of the pandemic >> i use it as a break to get away from all the stress i had from quarantine, being inside the house all day every day. >> six years ago, mckinley ago, elementary was failing >> we were one of the lowest performing schools schoolwide, state testingwide. and attendance was one of the lowest >> reporter: then something incredible happened. at a time of cost cutting when arts programs were being stripped from public schools across the country, mckinley elementary went the other way. thanks to education through music, a nonprofit that provides inner-city schools with access

get called mckinley or any. how much will it cost us? any them a call college if the dollars more than that the human was the ssl is really was the cell, is it him assess the enter just in he and followed them one of them and followed them. one of them is in the he a mara. i'm a cilla, alamo dude. how a lot of like me to get that laugh and was a lot of it. well he, it to lot of mean come on. i jeezy me is really it therefore could move with it will have the cilla and them are you what the you who tim the call come to. so how can the to, when i can, and i don't know how the, what did the muslim to suggest a man has in general and did mature. who naca though i thought well, when i got to love the ugly, probably a cedar we'll, we'll so low. so who little soon he well top on at the water other item i'll catch you and was re me in an alpha, eileen, we're happy here. i've been an older heard from clearness mcgarr me son. m. uh huh . not song megan, the vault. they're hug of again. they voted on it. but so gum disorder on a little, shirley, mas

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are questions of edward mckinley. jonah, who is a big fan of your work, he's in our 1st book, the author wrote that if you are way born raised and living in america, you are erasers. and we will not be able to reckon with our history of white supremacy. our history of racial violence until white people like me already to lean into that fact and start doing some very strong and powerful inner work. as far as questions for the author, i have a 1000000. but i also think it's important that way people like myself start doing the work for themselves instead of putting people of color into positions of having to mentor as teachers can guide us and ultimately make us feel better about everything we need to do this work is our turn you know, i think that's very true that we do do do the work and i think it's also important to recognize when people here um, so when say are white and growth is an inner which then society just where you are . you are races, whatever says she believes people get upset because they're like, i'm so

he has been to mckinley the capital of the degraded john met the senior leadership of the tea pillow fights, and he has also been visiting them hot on affordably. jim's where the conflict thus built. 2 in the past week since the conflict intensified hotel. so i'll put a letter at what's been kind of out my and the international community, particularly the united states, which i sent its special envoy to the horn of africa. different feltman who is currently in i decided by holding talks with government officials and the bus and also says that he will have a plan by the end of the week. so it looks hopeful on that and, and dead the whole. and then the prime minister, the c o p i be a honda tweeted, late on tuesday that his government was ready to work with and putting us on his, your best friends as he said so that the country can go through the temporary challenges as he put it that it is going through right now, but an impediment took talks so far has been bad time. the government has given to the to graham fighters calling them terrorists. i'm putting them on the catch is roll off

start of edward mckinley jemma, who is a big fan of your work. he's in our 1st book, the author wrote that if you are way born raised and living in america, you are a racist. and we will not be able to reckon with our history of white supremacy our history of racial violence until white people like me already to lean into that fact instructor isn't very strong in our full inner work. as far as questions for the author, i have a 1000000, but i also think it's important that way people like myself start doing the work for themselves. instead of putting people of color in the position of having to mentor as teachers and guide us and ultimately make us feel better about everything we need to do this work. it's our turn. you know, i think that's very true that we do need to do the work and i think it's also important to recognize when people hear um someone say away in chrome, even in western society where you are, you are racist. what services you lose, people get upset because they're like, i'm sold with love. but the truth is, since we're talking a

so that as we speak today, for example, mckinley hospital, either hospital declared or dilate, his services were halted, you'd the lack of medicine. so our teams are trying as much as they can, although at the moment we don't have a physical presence. for example, at the frontline, in dc for example, or in con wilcher. and that networks are down to be able to assess the current situation. but our teams are up and running. a trying to deliver aid as much that they can, the, if your pin, red cross has been also at the forefront and leading the humanitarian response in many aspects. and that's indeed a hopeful sign, but much more. it has to be done to be able to deliver despite the difficulties to access fuel for fun, for cash. but also the lack of medical supplies will certainly hamper the delivery of effective aid to all those who need it. as far as what's going on there. right now we've been reporting now for what the best part of 48 hours the way that it would appear that to grind rebels have moved south. they've taken 2 significant towns on the road down towards adis. so there's a bit of

this was interviewed by congressman mckinley. congressman mcconditionly has long sought to honor the judge's career and legacy. he was born in wheeling, west virginia, bachelor of arts agree from university of virginia. private in the united states army from 195, 1960, first lat in the army reserve and after 30 years in private practice in wheeling from 1960 to 1990, he was nominated to a seat on the district court where he served as chief judge from 1994 to 2001. his service by judge stamp to his community and his state, our nation and the judicial system is widely respected and i strongly support h.r. 4660 as an overdue recognition of his service and i urge my colleagues to join me and i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from mississippi. guest: i yield myself such time as i may consume. i rise in support of h.r. 4660 that designates the federal building and courthouse loathed in wheeling, west virginia, as the frederick p. stamp junior federal building and united states courthouse. i thank

stuart: i will go with william mckinley if i had to. pure guess. pure guess. >> look at you.gn, keep up with the latest news. 1896. >> fascinating. >> don't say i was there. you're in florida. all day long we've been reporting that you have 1000 people a day flooding into florida. >> yes. stuart: can you see this? >> oh, absolutely. i'm no northeast florida. i see connecticut, new york, new jersey, license plates everywhere you go into a coffee shop or restaurant. a lot of people from the northeast, stu. it is palpable. stuart: 1,000 a day. my goodness. that is a lot. ashley, thanks for helping today. always a pleasure. >> my pleasure. stuart: my time is up, neil cavuto it is yours. neil: thank you, stuart, dow barely budging, nasdaq barely budging, s&p barely budging. we're waiting to see developments later on today, the president signing that huge instruction instruction bill. we're exploring that with the transportation secretary of the united states pete buttigieg. he is big about bringing down inflation over 10 years and the 10-year plan will do that and bringing down al

senator john logan 1886, president william mckinley in 1901, peter charles, the design for the city of washington late in state when he was reentered at arlington national cemetery on his way, they paused so he could receive state charters to the capitol building. they felt it was not important as they paid tribute to a figure who had for a brief time, falling into obscurity was in a grave. then relevant to world war i, admiral of the navy george was late in state in 1917 before we get to the world war i unknown 1921. congress played a role in supporting the memory and preservation and tribute to those who made the ultimate sacrifice, last measure of devotion in service of our country, 1862 congress passed the omnivorous act included a provision you can see from the national archives. an image and transcription cap provided the president with the authority to acquire land and create national cemeteries for those who gave that last full measure of devotion, those who died in service of the country ever since, congress has been involved in preserving the memory and supporting those famil

2006 to 2010 and then the chief master sergeant who was the senior enlisted advisor for general mckinley for the national heroes of the third oneto serve in that position but the first to serve at that four-star level. so, before the book came about we were best friends and wheels grouped together in the pentagon. each year we were all collectively together to testify. after we left the army, we formed an allegiance to teach to be military consultants and to teach leadership not only for the military but also for civilian organizations. we focused on professional development, teambuilding, organizational effectiveness and efficiency, change management, effective communications in both small and large organizations and to serve as military advisors and consultants. so, we were out in a for-profit company doing some briefings and leadership development and that was the first time all of us went into the weeds of leadership and teambuilding. i think request said we ought to write a book together and after kind of hearing and sharing the stories with each other and i think skip after that ki