and then she makes the cover of time as the nation's first lady when herbert hoover wins with a landslide against al smith in the 1928 election. and so the hoovers go into the white house with a lot of excitement a lot of support bird has managed to win over southern states that had traditionally voted democratic but if you know anything about al smith, you will know that he was a catholic and he was in favor of ending prohibition and both of those things did not sit. well in the hyper conservative south so one of the things that luke confronts is that the south side of chicago has elected? it's low the loan black. member of the house and his name is oscar depriest. and it is common for the first lady to hold a reception for the wives of all of the elected members of congress. and so the question then becomes what are we going to do about mrs. depriest? the first lady is considered the social arbiter of washington if she invites mrs. depriest into the white house, she gives jesse dupree social legitimacy and shames all the other social social leaders in the city because she has recognized

he named the us president herbert hoover herbert hoover correctly. 600 at the beginning of the italianm grumpy lawyer played by adriano celentano flies from new york to his native florence and mistakenly takes this is what he takes. alexander will return to football for 800 october 12 last of the year in a match from the eyes of the grangers, this liverpool striker scored the fastest hat-trick in the history of the champions league of 6 minutes 12 seconds. this is an egyptian. his salah name is mohammed salah is correct. football 1000 2.500 in your account 1900 alexey has two bets alexander has face value face value. world cup i think it's because the world cup was held when it was winter in europe in 1930. last year , teams of russian bloggers were allowed to fight for this trophy for the first time. the cup of russia is true. mistake came out 200 in october 2022 on 10km race in the eyes of the british and only mccolgan set the european record however , the record was canceled, it turned out that the organizers made a mistake when laying the track. that's how i think the track turned

herbert hoover. a friend of j howard q, the president of sun oil and one of the key figures in our story. she's known to libertarians -- people who admire her call her one of the three furies along with sign rand and isabel patterson, three of the key libertarian thinkers in the mid century. but what is not as well-known about her is she was also the ghostwriter for her mother, laura ingalls wilder. the little house on the prairie series, the books, the television show many of us watched growing up were marketed as the true life stories of laura ingalls wilder as a young girl growing up on the american frontier whose families succeeded by dint of hard work, the strength of the nuclear family and, most importantly, with no help from the government . but the reality was, laura ingalls wilder did not write this books. her libertarian daughter did. and they were not true stories. laura made rough notes for the story but her daughter re-crafted them into libertarian parables. and they were misleading on m

william howard taft finished third, herbert hoover, jimmy carter, even george h.w.ush lost substantially. only gerald ford lost close. in trump's case, republicans think, well, he was -- it was stolen from him and he came within 44,000 votes in three states of in effect winning the electoral college. >> when you watch those rallies and you hear him repeat in this cycle that the election was stolen, i for one listen to it and i think why hasn't he moved on from that, you know, that dog won't hunt, but your explanation is that he's preaching to an audience that totally buy into it. >> and feels that he was robbed of the presidency. it's interesting that when you look at surveys and you know how i feel about them, they sometimes have the half-life of week-old fish left in the sun, but still, trump's approval rating across the board is under water. it's under 30%. among republicans, it's 80%, and something like almost that percentage of republicans don't want the other people to talk negatively about trump. so he's in a position almost of being an incumbent, and one of

into the 20th century, and somebody like being formal in a way that hoover did -- grant did, herbert hoover, he ate a seven course meal in formal wear alone. >> and he would rush through his meals. he had these wonderful dinners, but he would rush through them. >> he became known to the world because of his work basically as the foods are and all that after the first world war. tell me about his philosophy of food when he came into the office. >> he understood that food was a political tool, and rather intentionally used it to break the back of bolshevism in europe, and millions of russians were starving and he helped supply them with food, and he made his mark during the first world war after the germans invaded and they would steal a local -- local food, and food riots would corrupt people were starving, and hoover and wilson, who was president at the time, began to shift food and material across the atlantic. this was one of the things that led us into the war. there are posters at that said that wu -- food would win the war. and there's a whole fascinating history about that. the propag

even herbert hoover got the renomination. you have to go back to chester arthur.you're offering an explanation as to why he has such a commanding lead over ron desantis, despite the perception of desantis being such a breath of the future among republicans. hey jeff, always appreciate your expertise. thank you so much for being here. i encourage everyone to read that piece of politico. >> thank you, pleasure to be here. >> for more on this topic, check out my website, while you are there, make sure you register for the free daily newsletter. eminent apparently means sometime this summer? the letter that appears to start the clock on what could be the most serious of donald trump's looming legal problems. that is next. thout a prescription. astepro is the first and only 24-hour steroid-free spray. while flonase takes hours, astepro starts working in 30 minutes. so you can [ spray, spray ] astepro and go. - double check that. eh, pretty good! (whistles) yeek. not cryin', are ya? let's tighten that. (fabric ripping) ooh. - wait, wh- wh- what was that? - huh? what, th

. >>> intense moments on campus, a student was arrested for bringing a loaded gun to herbert hoover middleool in the rose garden neighborhood. some parents were upset at how the school handled the situation.>> some parents told me today they did not know what was going on, after they picked up kids from school, they told me the school didn't even send them anything to let them know what happened. it was supposed to be a normal friday. it turned out to be a scary day for students in san jose. >> this morning officers responded to the middle school for a report of a juvenile in possession of a firearm. the juvenile was subsequently taken into custody.>> his daughter didn't get any alert from the school at all. the student was arrested, and had no evidence that he or she intended to commit a crime. there was no immediate threat to students. parents are wondering if the district needs to do more for their safety.>> the first thing is the safety of the team. you know the measures they are taking to protect them here. >> the school district sent a statement. students reported to admin streeters

my name is tom schwartz director of the herbert hoover presidential library museum. before i introduce today's author a few housekeeping matters. if you've not seen our new temporary exhibit. deliverance america and the famine

herbert hoover as the 30 --. >> 31. >> at the 1931 world series. he throughout the first pitch. as he left the field, the fans booed him. they started to cheer the said we want to be here. >> i was going to say, wasn't about for more politics, but it is about neither. >> they were angry about not having beer. >> so it was about politics, little bit. >> it was. >> there was another booing in the early 50's. harry truman was at a ballgame and not in the first game, but he had just fired douglas macarthur. as he left the field, the fans -- macarthur was a great hero, locally. he had just made the old soldiers never die speech to congress. truman appeared at the next ballgame and he was roundly booed by the fans. a much bigger booing, if you will was at the 19 -- 2019 world series when president trump appeared on the big screen. he didn't throughout the first ball, and he didn't sit in the stands, either, the fans recognized trump and booed him vigorously. >> i was thinking, the national opening day, they have a home game in washington on thursday. is there any chance the president

to 1972, it means he became director of the bureau under calvin coolidge and stayed on under herbert hoover, the dawn of the great depression. he was there under franklin roosevelt for all three terms of roosevelt's time, so the 1930's, the new deal, into the second world war. he stayed on through truman's presidency, the rise of macarthur's presidency -- the rise of mccarthy, the cold war. he was there under john kennedy and lyndon johnson and he was there under richard nixon and died at the end of nixon's first term. to understand that, there is some truth to the idea that hoover acquired power, used it ruthlessly, did not like his critics, went after them. it actually cannot explain this to her story, how he got his start, how he built that institution, the fbi, in his own image, according to his own priorities, and then how he stayed there for so long, not as one of the great villains of american politics. that comes toward the end of his life and was his dominant image after death, but as one of the most popular public figures in all of the united states for most of his career. in this

and herbert hoover had a role in helping the russians with that famine. yes. yes. that's a thank you for that. a lot of people think there was only one famine under communism or maybe two, if they know about china or, another country, then they might say three. but there are repeated famines that are state made, that are communist made, and lenin is responsible for for a very bad famine in the early 1920s. and this is the leading up to it. and that's part of what this headline is also capturing for our visitors. well, let's go into the next gallery and see what's in there. 1924, joseph stalin to power. how did he accomplish that? yes. so stalin, this gallery is a lot about the stalin years through the end of world war two. unfortunately, he is still the communist dictator in charge, even past that. but he works to consolidate his power. there are others who want to be the immediate successor to lenin and stalin behind the scenes and and already being what we would. stalin esque figures out how to consolidate power, and he does so by later, several years in but he's

process and so he thank you max for listening to me rant after i'd been reading for 7 hours about herbert hoover i i really owe him a lot so thanks max. but yeah, i think that's that's the story i was definitely relying on a lot of recently digitized archival stuff. palo alto, really good at digitizing stuff, not so good at reading stuff. and so there's a lot of great material that digitized and then like left alone and not used for these histories, even though they end up repeating the same historical material from the same five interviews in book after book after book, or they'll go interview the guy and ask him to repeat the story from that other books he can put in this book. and so finding of that history, oral histories that been recorded that like cal has a really great stock of oral from the tech industry. um, so i really got to like play around with sources and this is the product. i hope you all like it. great. let's have him around the books, stuff. and a second round for the conversation. the object

it happened yesterday at herbert hoover middle school.s "today in the bay's" yamara lopez reports, parents are upset with how the situation was handled. >> reporter: parents didn't know what was going on until after they picked up their kids from school. they told me the school didn't even send them an alert to let them know what happened. it was supposed to be a normal friday. it turned out to be a scary day for students at this school in western jose. >> around 10:21 a.m., our officers responded to hoover middle school for a report of a juvenile in possession of a firearm. the juvenile was subsequently taken into custody. >> reporter: his daughter goes to hoover middle school. he sas he didn't get an alert from the school at all. the student was arrested and had no evidence that he or she intended to commit a crime. although there was no immediate threat to students, parents are wondering if the district needs to do more for the safety of their children. >> first thing, worry about the safety of the kids. you know, what type of measures

. >>> now a question what have herbert hoover, mark link letter, jack london and richard nixon all hadembers of the exclusive all-male bohemian club, where the elite from around the country get together for 2 1/2 weeks of fun and games. >> president reagan, vice president bush, and defense secretary weinberger are members of other camps richard nixon is a bohemian, for the most part the men of bohemian grove are over 50, highly successful, and according to many employees, politically conservative >> there is a reality in america. we have a superelite an oligarchy that makes their own rules and then makes different rules for the rest of us in many cases these are the people who make the laws and the ones who interpret them. they are so set apart from us that we barely understand how they operate but we're learning more about the corruption in their ranks. supreme court justice clarence thomas, who is mostly known for his scandalous sexual harassment allegations, notoriously involving coke cans. and for his wife being an aspiring insurrectionist well, he has been revealed to be utterly c

relief until that point, decades had passed since the nation had seen another one term president herbert hoover. in 1932, he was blamed for failing to act, to stop the great depression, the other presidents to lose the 27th william taft, the 8th, martin van buren, the 6th john quincy adams and his father. the 2nd president, john adams, all faced failing economies. 3rd party candidates are a fight from within their one party. one common theme for presidents that when reelection, historically they've needed an approval rating close to 50 percent. joe biden's are not that high, but historians say that might not be a factor any more. because of all of the stir that's going on in the churning and the partisanship, the knapsack and the violence that's been happening in our politics. we probably shouldn't be too surprised that it's hard for presidents to get up even over 80 percent these days. analysts say the biggest challenge provided will be his age. the oldest serving president poll show the majority of americans didn't want him to make this decision. now comes the hard work of convincing them. he

tom: the crisis with the depression, fdr took over and literally, that evening, he and herbert hooveramerica's depression problem. what are credit suisse and officers doing? are they putting their desks together in one office? are they on speaking terms? what are they doing in zurich? >> that it is not like this is an equal merger. ubs is in the driver's seat. they are responsible to make this merger work, so i guess they will tell employees and managers what is next and what to do. he knew what enemies on the others, so you have to work together and figure out a common ground. we are in the same boat and we need to make this work in whatever way. they all need to find some common ground. it is not an easy one, but i think it is possible. lisa: i was looking at that. about 30% of the workforce. how does this entity retain the talent that they could be acquiring from credit suisse, as they announce a round of cuts and they have that imbalance? >> that will be a very narrow path. if you have talent, you want to talk to them and see how we can keep you on board and fit you into the bigge

herbert hoover.a friend of j howard q, the president of sun oil and one of the key figures in our story. she's known to libertarians -- people who admire her call her one of the three furies along with sign rand and isabel patterson, three of the key libertarian thinkers in the mid century. but what is not as well-known about her is she was also the ghostwriter for her mother, laura ingalls wilder. the little house on the prairie series, the books, the television show many of us watched growing up were marketed as the true life stories of laura ingalls wilder as a young girl growing up on the american frontier whose families succeeded by dint of hard work, the strength of the nuclear family and, most importantly, with no help from the government . but the reality was, laura ingalls wilder did not write this books. her libertarian daughter did. and they were not true stories. laura made rough notes for the story but her daughter re-crafted them into libertarian parables. and they were misleading on ma

to 1972, it means he became director of the bureau under calvin coolidge and stayed on under herbert hoover, the dawn of the great depression. he was there under franklin roosevelt for all three terms of roosevelt's time, so the 1930's, the new deal, into the second world war. he stayed on through truman's presidency, the rise of macarthur's presidency -- the rise of mccarthy, the cold war. he was there under john kennedy and lyndon johnson and he was there under richard nixon and died at the end of nixon's first term. to understand that, there is some truth to the idea that hoover acquired power, used it ruthlessly, did not like his critics, went after them. it actually cannot explain this to her story, how he got his start, how he built that institution, the fbi, in his own image, according to his own priorities, and then how he stayed there for so long, not as one of the great villains of american politics. that comes toward the end of his life and was his dominant image after death, but as one of the most popular public figures in all of the united states for most of his career. in this

. >> yet it goes unused so tonight maybe of all nights we'll see -- >> threw tomatoes at herbert hoovernd joe biden is the worst for you. come on, man. >> i didn't say he was the worst. he's the best. >> we just talked about calvin coolidge. >> i do feel it's a occasion, comedians are the ones who speak truth to power. tonight literally a comedian will be speaking truth to power. with most professional associations when you have your annual gala dinner, all of the plumbers are not like they also invite a club toilet to be part of the celebration but journalist, you bring the thing that you're supposed to be dealing with. i should have worked on that analogy before we started out here but, you know, i assume you don't bring a clogged toilet. >> here's phil mattingly, everyone. >> right there in a rented tuxedo. afraid to tell us who he was wearing before. phil is winning an award for some amazing work. just one of the many journalists would will be honored tonight. this is a night about journalism and about free speech. you know, it's also a night about jokes. >> nice mix so stand by tor