in 1840 adolf writes some days ago i went to an evening party at gadsby's, the proprietor of the hotel where i stayed on my arrival here, which he has relinquished to his son. he's an old retch who made his fortune in the slave trade which does in the prevent washington society from rushing to his house. i should make my government unhappy if i refuse to associate with these kind of people. marie beale who bequeathed decatur house to the national trust for historic preservation in 1956 and also wrote a history of lafayette square, she states that john gadsby's stay there was an unfortunate chapter in the house's long history. he turned the house into an auction block. you could hear the wails and cries of unfortunate people being sold down south as you walked past eighth street. however, this is regarded in part as hearsay. there has been much dispute among scholars about how much john gadsby could have been involved in the slave trade, if at all. sarah fanny who worked as a research fellow for the national trust did exhaustive work on john gadsby. she argued that gadsby was a victim o

but at a time when many people had not even heard of adolf hitler, that was a pretty good prediction. >> warner: now there were also americans there who actively sympathized with him, consorted with him, helped him. >> yes, yes. there were. most famous was this german- american. his father was from bavaria. his mother was from a famous bostonian family. his name was putzi hanfstaengl. he went to harvard, class of 1909. among his classmates, teddy and he becomes very close to hitler, as does his wife. and it's an astonishing relationship. and he becomes the conduit for many americans seeking to meet hitler. >> warner: and why? what was it about hitler or this putzi man. what was the appeal? >> putzi was a very entertaining character. he was a very good piano player, and he even played harvard marching songs for hitler. you can imagine these scenes where hitler's sitting there, putzi is playing harvard marching songs and hitler is saying, "wow, that will really work at our rallies and for some of our s.s. troops." >> warner: if you get to the early '30s, remembering that hitler became c

that's adolf jr. and standing behind him are his three sons: from left to right, that's bill coors, now about 80; joe coors, a year younger; and ad coors, who in 1960 was kidnapped and murdered. sitting in the front row with joe jr. are his two brothers who don't play much of a part in the business or in the book. joe coors, the man down there, the--the old--i mean, adolf jr., the old man in the black suit, he dressed like that every day until he died in 1970. he walked around looking like he was playing martin van buren in a stage play--you know, an alpaca three-piece suit with a high-button collar and a black bow tie and high-button shoes, a walking anachronism; kind of emblematic of how the family thought of themselves. c-span: where do they live? >> guest: golden, colorado, which... c-span: where's that? >> guest: it's only about 15 miles from downtown denver, but it is another planet from denver. it is not a suburb. it feels like a little universe unto itself. and this is the thing. they don't le

the it fanned mantle from adolf hitler before retakes power. they basically help to draft a law which severely restricts who can integrate into the country until 1965 when the law is reform began. new yorkers, both immigrants and very much anti-immigrant in this time are really affecting public policy for the nation. jumping ahead to the 30's, these are american nazis, and east 86 street. the german american. really, a minority was in the german-american community. or for one was so traumatic that a lot of german-american willingness to sort of get out there and the nationalist, there was a small group of german american nazis, most of them are immigrants or recent immigrants from germany, and they marched on 86 street and held rallies in madison square garden and so on. this time in new york is really, a simmering time where, because of the depression and people's feeling, economically stressed competing for jobs, and because the international situation, the rise of nazism with stalin in the control of the soviet union, miscellany in control,

the german member of parliament had never been to blenham before and he turned to me and said "if adolfhitler had known winston churchill was born here i don't think he ever would have gone to war." (laughter) >> rose: winston churchill for the hour. next. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: winston churchill is recognized as one of the greatest stateman of all time. in 1954 edward. are morrow, the cbs newsman said he mobilized the english language and sent it into battle. president kennedy liked the quote so much he used it as his own. that was 1963 when he granted winston churchill honorary citizenship of the united states. new york's morgan library has an exhibition about churchill which runs until mid-september. >> pierpont morgan was a friend of churchill's mother and it's likely that winston on one of his many strips to the united states would have visited this library we're joined by alan packwood, the direct overof the churchill centre. he's got an exhibition called winston churchill, the power of woods. >

it's not necessarily so as a matter of fact, they find that invasive species were high for adolf hitler's not necessarily only good people who do that. there is no mandate and no science behind that.

it's not necessarily so as a matter of fact, they find that invasive species were high for adolf hitler's not necessarily only good people who do that. there is no mandate and no science behind that. >> thank you very much, next speaker. >> my name islessly and i live in the tree tops with the squirrels and birds. i'm in charge of an organic garden overlooking the canyon. we have a large growing area build that come from the toddlers that come from the preschool that's located in the canyon and during the summertime that preschool turns into a summer camp that's existed for 70 years here in san francisco and has thousands of kids from the age of 7 to 12. so all these people are quite short in stature other than the 1-year-olds. and so most of the spring that's done in the canyons is literally on the level of the small children and the dogs that come through the canyon. and it's a very popular area to take pets because it's a beautiful walking area. so my ongoing concern has to do with the use of herbicides in the canyon, and when families send their children to a preschool in the canyon

. >> how did a car that adolf hitler scaled be embraced by the hippies and my mother? >> part of it was advertising. an agency used to do wonderful ads. they had this ad for the mike borrow bus that showed and empty micro bus that had the headline, this was 1963, have you, do you have the right kind of wife for this. >> not politically correct. they were the inspiration for the t.v. series madmen. they brought in wilt chamberlain, tried to fit him in a v.w. bug. >> the headline on the ad was when he's trying to get into the beetle, the headline said it couldn't be done. it couldn't. it was self deprecating endearing, one of the first ads to feature and african-american. the carvair. if not for the corvair we wouldn't have the litigation environment. >> it's longer, too much weight in the back end spins out around corners. 1965 this unknown unemployed lawyer writes this book called unsafe at any speed. >> no one cared about the book. >> no one cared then "the new york times" revealed he was speed on by general motors, there were hearings in front of congress. the presid

and one extremist was this local agitator in munich called adolf hitler. i asked myself who were the first americans to meet hitler at dand wh they think of him? and it turns out the first journalisptist to hitler is a man by the name of carl vonvegan, he comes from a immigraamily. he escapes from the family fm in iowa, he actually works for buffalo bill aone point.n the wt becoa wire scete gets sent toe because of his german co omes t munich b musecauseini has just come to power. and he is looking to see if there are mini musilinis in the making in germany. he meets hitler and here a hfir. he calls him -- he presents himself as a man of the people. he writes he's 34, medium tall, wiry slender, dark hair, cropped toothbrush mustache, eyes that seem at times to spur chiseled featuresth wi complexion so remarkably delicate that many a woman would be proud to possess it. that is hitlerne of the most interesting characters i've met in many s.month he goes on to predict that hitler may be a real key player in bovarian politics. which in 1922, before he becomes

thinkday lofl hitler -- adolf hitler wanted to hand over money for reparations? no. but the west german government did after the war, and the payments for black tom continueed all the way up until 1979. well, we finally entered the war on the allies' side in april of 1917, um, after the germans had resumed their submarine warfare against american vessels at sea. and, again, there's this sense of this moment of unity, of new yorkers and americans coming together. this is a photograph from june of 1917, new yorkers lining up to rebeller the to draft. i -- register to draft. my favorite thing in the picture is actually that hat that that woman is wearing on the right. [laughter] but the sense that we're pulling, again, we're all going to pull together here and win this thing. but as many of you know, it was not to unfold precisely that way. a lot of anxiety, a lot of fear, a lot of even paranoia about the mixed nature of american society of which new york city was the most salient example of all these different immigrant groups, how do you unify them? and while the germ

adolf hitler did not realize it at the time, but ike arriving in london meant that he was through.by the greatest military undertaking in the history of the world. the d-day invasion of nazi occupied europe. eventually, london and england and europe would survive and prevail. this summer in london, we will hear many times that famous phrase, there will always be an england, but 70 summers ago, that wasn't so. in the united states, we do not have royalty, but on occasion, we are able to find majesty. which is why as london glitters this summer, it will be fitting if perhaps a few people stop to remember the time when liberty itself was on the line and then ike came to town and everything began to change. what a job he did. >> and you can read bob's columns and other great opinions on the issues that shape your world at cnn.com/opinion. a huge, huge year particularly for london. >>> much more of the news room coming up with don lemon. how you doing? >> great. you're bright and sunny and sunshiney. look at you. we're going to be covering a lot. it's a big week next week. we're going t

theater are these amazingly brave bomber boys who risk life and limb to take the fight directly to adolftler. and yet it's taken all this time to get the manpower, the material, everything required to mount a meaningful bombing campaign against hitler. so that day on february 26th, 1943, the riding 69th as they call themselves, they also call themselves the flying typewriters, and after a few beers, the legion of the doomed. [laughter] but the legion of the doomed took off in a series of b-17s and b-24s. there were about 70 planes or so in that day's attack formation. the original objective was a fighter factory in bremmen, but they got over germany that day, and it was all cloud cover. so they ended up attacking hitler's great u-boat pen on the north sea. it was the second time that u.s. bombers had attacked the pen. and, remember, the u.s. attacked during the day. the british believed in nighttime bombing, what they called area bombing. we believed in daylight bombing. we called it strategic bombing, precision bombing. this was very early in the war now. there were no fighter escorts.

the 18 stands for 1 and 8 for the letter a and h for adolf hitler. >> is that good? >> when i saw pierson born, i saw god that day. that was one of the strangest, greatest feelings that i'll probably never feel again. you know it was the first time you ever hold a baby, that kind of love is just, it's amazing. it's truly amazing. and it's really hard to put it into words. he's -- every breath i take is for him. i just want to do everything for him. give him everything i never had. >> i used to carry a straight razor. and i would use it to -- in bar fights and whatnot. i kind of put it on my face as more of a trademark and also a warning to people. just basically leave me alone or i'll cut you. >> how is carrying a straight raiser different from some of your other crew members? >> a lot of them carry brass knuckles or pistols. things like that. you know, i like pistols just as much as the next guy, but i just always -- i like the up close and personal battles. i always thought those were a lot more fun than sitting across the street and shooting at people. so straight

i would give you my answer climate change is the worst threat than adolf hitler was. if that were correct, then it would have enormous implications in the way we think about cost in the way we think about economics in response to the climate change problem. when the u.s. got involved in world war ii its way of thinking about economics turned over became arguably right side up again, namely starting to think about not the money and the financing but with the real system could do what can the real productive system do what it has to respond to an enormous challenge? in my view we have to go to that kind of economics in order to cope with the climate change problem and it is not impossible to do so and it does not imply in any obvious way enormous sacrifice. the x. in the church or capital went up in world war ii and united states. >> that is a great way of framing the question. i actually wrote a book two years ago called last chance to reserve life on earth in one of the things i said in that book was if we had an enemy nation at our shores with ships ready to launch a

he was described by adolf hitler by some of hits opponents. bill: nobody lost their job in wisconsin. >> because they were able to lower the benefit expenses the people were able to stay on board. he says look if we don't this i'll have to have mass firings, which he didn't do. >> what are other governors doing? >> some of them are responding different ways. andrew cuomo is doing some of the things scott walker has done. he rolled back the retirement page there 61 to 62, i think that should go higher but it's moving in the right direction. in illinois you've got governor scott quinn who largely has done what the unions wanted. the teachers union are going to go on strike in chicago if they don't get a 30% pay hike. who in illinois is seeing that kind of a pay hike. bill: this is a battle that is going to play out on its own. it already has. independent was different from ohio, ohio was different from wisconsin. is it making the states healthier economically? >> i think the expenses that they are seen is absurd and ridiculous. the average priva

allies lost more than 9,000 soldiers but gained a foothold in europe and started a march that defeated adolfe supreme commander of allies in europe, and america's 34th president, dwight d. eisenhower reflecting on the momentous day two years later. >> two years ago on d-day the american soldier proved his outstanding worthiness as a fighting man. no obstacle could stop him. no enemy could with stand his courage, his endures rans, his will to win. bill: you think about the soldiers and marines and d-day of special significance. 102-year-old decohen of los angeles. she was a u.s. army private stationed in england when the dark sky erupted with the thunderous roar of motors. >> planes and gliders. it was the normandy invasion. it was top secret. nobody knew even aboard ship, nobody knew where or when or what. and there were the planes, filled the sky was filled with planes and gliders, normandy invasion. we knew that it was the beginning of the end of world war ii. bill: we're lucky to still have her story. huh? what an amazing event. private abrams was born in romania in 1910. she even remembe

instead he is putting adolf hitler in a tweet saying his agenda would not be possible unless the peoplet argument made in the second amendment in my life? i don't think the framers in the constitution were thinking that would be a way for your own army coming to your door. >> i am pretty speechless, too. >> yeah. 15 minutes past 6. christine roman, you'll have to do the news my friend after that one. >> all right. i will. thanks, ladies. voting strictly along party lines a house oversight committee is recommending the attorney general be held in concept of congress for failing to turnover documents from the botched fast and furious gun operation, documents now under wraps after president obama invoked executive privilege to keep them from going public. the full house vote could take place next week. dramatic video of a waterfall rescue, a husband and wife plunged 20 feet over the saxton river in vermont. they were fishing when the wife slipped and fell into the water and her husband went after her and a current sucked them both over the falls. ness withes called 911 and they were rescue

and this is the same guy, he runs his auction company, and he had also the schindlers and adolf hitler and a number of other letters out there supposed to be authentic and ran into all kind of difficulties and lawsuits, people talking about there's forgery here, forgery there. so here he ends up with this letter. and so the question becomes, how did he get the letter, you know? this was a letter that was sent from malcolm to elijah, and suddenly its in his hands, he was auctioning it off for $100,000. so you're concerned about, like, where did you, i mean, how did manning then rely on that? so he says, he goes to the web site called moments in time, he sees a letter, and he bases it on that, taking at face value what's there. my concern would be in the age of the kind of ages of repression and the distortions particularly cointel pro, the kind of stuff they've done out there, you might want to examine the type script and see exactly, you know, is that coming from if his typewriter? but the key thing there, though, is how does he end up with that letter? there's been some speculation ab

i'm opposed to cooperation with the adolf hitlers of our day. the people who are murdering christians and other religious people as we speak no, we should not be cooperate waiting -- speak. no, we should not be cooperating with that government. and all these diven groups that are cooperating with them, this is part of a group that also has research going on throughout our universities in the united states, that makes it even worse. because you have chinese nationals there who are taking as much of the information as they can and taking it back to china from our universities. we should be opposed to this and stand up for the american worker and what's right. the chair: the gentleman's time has expired. the question is on the amendment offered by the gentleman from california. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the preponderate of the chair, the noes have it -- in the opinion of the chair, the noes have. it pursuant to clause 6 of rule 18, further proceedings on the amendment offered by the gentleman from california will be postponed. f