him alexander hamilton did the right thing. he endorsed jefferson and he said we're totally opposed to every every political philosophy. but jefferson has has principles and i got to respect him for that. aaron burr has no principles hamilton wrote burr is for or against anything but as it suits his interest or ambition, that sounds familiar to today too. doesn't it? no, i think i heard last fall people saying that that he or she only makes decisions based on his or her interest or ambition. well, so that was that was an extraordinary period of american history that has become very relevant in our time. if we go on now to the to the next, virginia barn president. it's james madison. um, he had been an archival of course of john adams. the united nine following his victory in 188 election a major newspaper. we got this in our collection the boston patriots you see there in the massachusetts of john adams. yes. the boston john adams is in quincy only a stones throw away and it published what he said an authentic sketch of his pol

alexander hamilton is all of 21. thomas jefferson becomes famous for writing the declaration of independence, is 33. betsy ross' not so with her hands make that flag. a few of them are what we might call middle-age. george washington is not an old man when he leaves the continental army through a war. paul revere is 41 when he rides to warn people that the british are coming. patrick henry is not even 40 when he says give me liberty or give me death. this is not an old man's revolution. this is a young man's revolution. there is only one old man in the bunch. benjamin franklin. the great-grandfather of the american revolution. he likes to play off his age sometimes. he says he looks at the sun ornament on a chair and says i used to wonder whether this was a rising sun or settings on cows, now i am reassured this is the rising sun of america. he had this vision that the american is this stately process. all we look at is images of people who seem stately. that is not who they actually were. this is a group of history

dream will come true when the lion king opens back up on september 14th along with wicked >> ♪ alexander hamilton the work that's going on behind the scenes to help us come back and in a bigger way. >> reporter: oh it'll be nice to have broadway back in action after all all this time. >> reporter: the santa rosa fire department is planning to declare the official of the start of wildfire season on may 17th. >> it's coming up. that's significantly earlier than previous years. let's check in with sandhya patel. sandhya. >> it's an unfortunate set of factors bringing the fire on. let me show you what could help firefighters and that is a marin layer that's been developing tonight. let me show you from our cam what it looks like as the fog started to roll back in. and it has been really hovering around 1,000 feet. but this is a welcomed site especially since temperatures inland in the mid- and upper 90s again. so it was hot inland along the coastline in the mid-50s today. so the coast and bay started to see the cooling. as you look from exploratorium we expect drizzle and sprinkles saturday and sunda

found the time shoot a hamilton documentary. >> today we're filming the places in new york that alexander hamiltonly went, really lived. >> a hamilton documentary? way to strike while the iron is ice cold of course, knowing rudy, there's a good chance rudy's outside lin-manuel miranda house with a film crew right now. "and this is where hamilton learned to rap or as hamilton himself famously put it, 'this is the room where it took place, the room where it took place.' [ laughter ] now, let's see if we can get inside 'mr. hamilton, it's the fbi! we have a warrant. this is perfectly legal. somebody just did it to me last week." rudy sounds like some upper-eastside scam artist who does walking tours for out of towners, but doesn't actually know what he's talking about "okay, today we're going all the places where alexander really stayed, really went, really lived. over here, for example, is a famous ray's pizza, which is famous for the time hamilton went in and said, 'you know, i don't think i can eat a whole pizza. would you guys maybe sell me a slice? and that's how that whole industry got started.

dream will come true when the lion king opens back up on september 14th along with wicked >> ♪ alexander hamiltonm really encouraged by all the work that's going on behind the scenes to help us come back and in a bigger way. >> reporter: oh it'll be nice to have broadway back in action after all all this time. >> reporter: the santa rosa fire department is planning to declare the official of the start of wildfire season on may 17th. >> it's coming up. that's significantly earlier than previous years. let's check in with sandhya patel. sandhya. >> it's an unfortunate set of factors bringing the fire on. let me show you what could help firefighters and that is a marin layer that's been developing tonight. let me show you from our cam what it looks like as the fog started to roll back in. and it has been really hovering around 1,000 feet. but this is a welcomed site especially since temperatures inland in the mid- and upper 90s again. so it was hot inland along the coastline in the mid-50s today. so the coast and bay started to see the cooling. as you look from exploratorium we expect drizzle and sp

that's where alexander hamilton was shot. in another strange but deranged cable news interview he spouted about hunter biden while calling the raid completely illegal and unnecessary because he covered to, quote, talk it over with him. the insurrection former president tried to talk the situation over with fox news this week and so far defending his attorney saying it is very, very unfair because rudy loves this country so much. it is so terrible when you see things going on in our country with the corruption and the problems, and then they go after rudy giuliani. an ironic statement if there ever was one. joining me is michael cohen, former personal attorney to donald trump. he's the author of the book "disloyal," a memoire, the true story of the former personal attorney to donald j. trump. he is host of the "mea culpa" podcast. trump is defending to defend rudy giuliani. how do you think it pans out? >> i don't see donald doing much for rudy. he put on a quick statement how unfair it is, rudy is a great patriot, et cetera.

the decision seems to be either to remove alexander hamilton a schoolmate of mine or would not at the same time. we weren't classmates or or make pair him up on the $10 bill with some woman. i would think that as long as their hip hop theater say musicals about andrew jackson his popularity. i'm sorry about alexander hamilton, his popularity would be such that he can maintain his position on the 10 and we can get rid of this guy on the 20 who after all is one of his three principal activities as president word against the central bank of the united states. so he seems like a candidate in any case jackson comes as a brilliant figure largely self made an orphan into the united states of the 1830s. and here's what the united states. this is, washington in in 1833. we're standing on maryland looking at the navy yard. this is the eastern branch of the potomac. there's the main span of the potomac right? there. there is the washington navy yard here is washington capital hill and all the rest of it. this is the united states in the 1830s and i want you to think about that because remember t

i'm sorry about alexander hamilton. his popularity would be such that he can maintain his position on the ten and we can get rid of this guy on the 20 who after all is one of his three principal activities as president worried against the central bank of the united states. so he seems like a candidate in any case jackson comes as a brilliant figure largely self made an orphan into the united states to the 1830s. and here's what the united states. this is, washington in in 1833. we're standing on maryland looking at the navy yard. this is the eastern branch the potomac there's the main span of the potomac right? there. there is the washington navy yard here is washington capital hill and all the rest of it. this the 30 and i want you to think about that because remember that phrase about the past is a foreign country. they do things differently there. our past is far into it's beautifully preserved in the archives, but you have to have a sense of how different it was to get a feeling for this cruise that i'm going to tal

so huge database type in infant republic and you get a hit from alexander hamilton george, washington john adams thomas jefferson type in young republic. and you get like 9,000 hits. this is a french. image celebrating the american revolution from the early 1780s. and how do they portray america? what are you at? literally see? this is america. and you're taking care of their babies, right? she's suckling. they would have said suckling we would say nursing her babies. literally. when she's supposed to be america what i think why some of you are quiet is because you're uncomfortable figuring out what to say about this image fair. because she's dressed as a native american and they're using a native american woman to stand. very naked right has this little dress over her lower privates and a suckling these infants? as an aside they're struggling with how do you represent a country a new infant republic? that comes from lots of people. who are english? or german what kind of iconography shows americanness and they all adopt native americans as an iconography that explains that but look.

alexander hamilton may have been among the first to champion the principle that economic security is national security when he created the revenue cutter service. but if it was true in 1790, it's gospel in 2021. the best way to meet the wide array of threats we face today is by investing in american's, -- in america's enduring advantages and ensure that we're operating from a position of strength. our economic vitality at home, our ability to trade with the world, is essential to that strength. more than one quarter of the u.s. gdp is transported through the waters that keep us safe. and we're going to increasingly see our skills called upon internationally as well. for decades, the united states has underwritten international maritime security. we and our partners have kept the sea lanes open and secure. we developed clear rules of the road. behavior is inbounds, important. out of bounds for other nations, to ensure that we can share peacefully in the natural bounty of the sea. and for decades, those rules supported global economic strength that benefited nations everywhere and help

people like alexander hamilton. camille, the founder of impressionism. the founder of pan-of a cannism -- pan-of a cannism -- pan-africanism. and me, lawless. the insular cases remain. and the last three administrations, bush, obama, trump, have all upheld and fought for these same cases. indeed, our own house parliamentarian uses the insular cases to deny the people who live in the territories and their representatives full voting rights on this floor. the ramifications go well beyond just voting. we do pay billions in federal taxes and, yet, residents of the u.s. territories are denied in limited access to federal programs and support. otherwise eligible citizens in the territories are denied s.s.i., leaving our most vulnerable seniors and disabled in defense of themselves. federal programs like medicaid, snap, child tax credit, earned income are capped or denied altogether. the supreme court will soon tackle questions of federal discrimination against citizens in the territories in the united states vs. madero, a case where the u.s. court of appeals,

well, alexander hamilton, who recently has experienced something of a resurgence, wrote in federalistthat the presidential system including the vice presidency is, if not perfect, at least excellent. i hesitate to take mr. hamilton on given his current standing. but i think history would demonstrate that he was wrong and that at least in that judgment. by 1796, national parties had begun to form and what they were doing was slating tickets of one candidate for president, one candidate for vice president. in 1800, thomas jefferson and aaron burr were running together with the understanding that jefferson was the presidential candidate and burr was the vice presidential candidate. but they voted for each one of them so they ended up in a tie. although jefferson's votes were for president and burr's for vice president, it resulted in a tie. it took the house of representatives 36 ballots to break the tie. and to elect jefferson as the president. and after that, the jeffersonians were afraid that the federalists in the future could bargain with whoever was jefferson's running mate to make

well drake would like to know about each of your relationships with alexander hamilton and additionally would you be willing to tell us something of those tensions and differences you just mentioned between you two as well as john adams and how they arose. oh my you have asked quite a question as to my relationship with mr. hamilton. i i prefer to be brief and short whenever in his company, although he did dine with us when we were in in new york and and he was an engaging man in his way. but his politics i found to be very underhanded and i i don't have a good word to say so i shall stop my mouth. the most gracious mrs. adams i i wish i could be as gracious in my replied drake. for i could not possibly make a comment that is is but temporary. i shall introduce you to the entrance hall of monticello, and you will see they're in mrs. adams a rather overly barge large bust of myself cut by karachi, but then as you look over opposite at the other side of the room to the left as you entered you will see a beautifully. car bust of general hamilton oh and when people are there as you shall se

alexander hamilton, so on that note robert would like to know if there if you can give advice for ways to heal for differences of opinions between citizens. oh, robert. what a wonderful question. how can we heal differences of opinion? how can we hear? what is innate? in mankind to hold a difference of opinion and aristotle wrote about that millennia ago. he suggested man is born with a dichotomous nature those who are born to be cautious and concerned and and not so anxious to collaborate and then those who are born to welcome collaboration and to be of an open and honest attention. how can we ameliorate that well, we're doing it now robert. we're doing it now. all of us are doing it right now meeting here together and speaking with one in the other. not standing at at opposite ends. just simply welcoming that opposite end without further commentary or effort to bring us the closer together, but to continue even at our opposite ends. to make that effort to bring us the closer together. this is learning. this is enlightenment, and it means for all peoples. no matter how every generatio

the sort of benignly watching alexander hamilton, the administration's views, james mattis was the leader of the house of representatives at the time. on the deal that was for everybody, all of the political actors at the national level, there were two huge issues and for the country there's the assumption of state debts by the national government. this is all the debts coming out of the war which were the central issue in getting the economy started again. and the location of the national capitol. the residence of government. and, the congress had been fussing around with the question of location of the residence and government for at least ten years and had looked at some 30 or 40 options. at this point they had shrunk the options down to temporary capitol which would be either new york or philadelphia. many prominent capitol will be built to demonstrate this new experimenting self-government was going to be expressed in a new city. and that was what most people in congress expected. so, there is sectional attitudes about where everything should go. the potomac was the favorite of the s

alexander hamilton may have been among the first to champion the principle of economic security, it's national security when he created the revenue cutter service, but if it's true in 1790, it's gospel in 2021. the best way to meet the threats we face today is by investing americans and america's enduring advantages, and ensure that we are operating from a position of strength. our economic vitality at home, our ability to trade with the world is essential to that strength. more than one quarter of the u.s. gdp is transported through the waters to -- that keep us safe, and regarding the sea skills are called upon as well, and for decades the united states has written the international maritime security. we and our partners have kept the sea lanes open and secure, and written clear rules of the road. behavior in inbounds important. out-of-bounds for other nations, to ensure that we can share peacefully in the natural bounty of the sea, and for decades those that supported global economic strength that benefited nations everywhere, and helped people around the world develop their econom

and he portrays himself as essentially a disinterested broker just sort of benignly watching alexander hamilton and the administration's views and james madison who was the leader of the eshouse of representatives atthe time . and the deal that was before everybody, all the political actors of the era and that the national level was there were two huge issues in front of the country. one was the assumption of state debts by the national government, this was all the debts coming out of the war which were a new central issue even in getting the economies started again. and the location of the national capital or the regiments of government t. and the congress had been futzing around with the question of location of the residence of government for at least 10 years and they look at some 30 or 40 options . at this point they had shrunk the options down to a temporary capital which would be either new york or philadelphia. it was a consensus those were the only sensible candidates and a prominent capital that would be built to demonstrate that this new experiment in self-government was going to be e

always felt alexander hamilton very cruel when he estimate the pace at which he must have left. [laughter] that wasch quite a pays for man of his age. hamilton at the time of course was a very young man. the german -- their ability to get part of the blame and the failure of the search of the campaign. >> yes. my assessment of the german troops -- i think they did a solid job. the german commander was a solid commander. i think burgoyne's -- i think a lot of that is the next factor blame game peace. you see almost immediately, even beforeor his surrender he is blaming or he places a lot of the blame on the german troops. and i think he is just grasping at straws at that point. and of course they find out about that months later because burgoyne resenting about him but is troops performing poorly. i think they are solid. they were a solid contingent of troops they did a decent job. burgoyne uses them badly i think. i think for instance the bennington the battle of bennington, we can called the bennington campaign there several pieces to it. they are the absolute wrong troops to se

my 20-year-old son is named for alexander hamilton. hich he now tells all of his friends and is very proud he did not like his name before like there's anybody under the age of 30 things hamilton is the bomb. i always remind my colleagues and fellow historians i was on the hamilton bandwagon 20 some years ago when my son was being born. i've always said it's easy to love hamilton but it's hard to like him. he was very complicated as they all were. john adams i love jefferson and could be an acquired taste madisons a complicated guy they all were quite frankly. then frankly foremost among them. the dinner party on june 20, 1790 as they wrapping the musical the room where it happened. he of two factions jeffersonian faction in the hamiltonian faction the less government the more government. the south, the north just to make it simplistic enough i digress. the problem for jefferson whenever he and hamilton butted heads hamilton typically carried the day. why? because of washington. washington was more aligned with hamilton adams and the fe

this institution be known i had become part of washington's military family with men such as alexander hamilton john lawrence and others. and i shared my views upon this but it would not be until 17 and 84 before my return to celebrate with all of you. the american people the fact that you had achieved independence that i wrote a letter to general washington stating that you won't share shennel would be considered in even greater man than you already are. if you would set the example by emancipating the slaves thereby others could follow this example, and you could eradicate this horrible institution. he of course responded by saying that i was a credit to humanity for making such a suggestion though. i have course. i'm not the only one who suggested such a thing, but he said it could not be done immediately that it must be done slowly and through legislation. of course this greatly suddenly this disappointed me, but i believe actions speak louder than words. and so thus upon my return back to france my wife adrian who is of like mind in my views upon this horrible institution. thought we could

blame alexander hamilton, james madison, and george washington for the fact that the federal government't just swoop in all the time and fix inequalities as they exist at the state and local level. >> here's what i want to do. i love you guys, but i don't want to exhaust time and opportunity. i'm going to give you your weekend. bark and williams, thank you so much. i want to bring in a professor, and i want to put more meat on these bones, okay? so i thought you always say race is involved. race is involved. race is real. and it is real as a problem and a premise for problems in so many different manifestations. but it is not everything. and you have to address other things and see it as part of a complex to get to the systemic changes that you must do. next guest, ivy league professor, says progressives must reevaluate how they discuss inequality to get on a real productive path to change. how so? next. limu emu... and doug. so then i said to him, you oughta customize your car insurance with liberty mutual, so you only pay for what you need. oh um, doug can we talk about something othe

alexander hamilton, 21. james madison was only 25 and thomas jefferson who wrote the whole gosh darn thing was only 33 years old in 1776. america has always depended on young patriots, young conservatives, young people are proud of the country getting involved in the process. now in 2021 it's not that hard, you don't have to write the declaration of independence because that's already been done and it'snot rocket science . i've never taken a rocket science class but i have taken a lot of other classes and i argue organic chemistry is more difficult than some rocket science classes and having been there as a student like you got doing what i do professional i can tell you all of this review at turning point usa even at the highest levels of what we do here at hq boils down to one thing. tell the truth. in what ever way you possibly can to yourcommunity . 80 it's as easy as raising your hand and telling your professor or teacher know that's wrong and here's the fact behind it, here's the statistic i can back t

i would point them to aaron burr shooting and killing alexander hamilton when dueling was illegal in new york and new jersey. and you can say maybe the justice system wasn't up to the task. the closest that we came was back in 1974 when it was understood that president richard nixon would be indicted for his role in the watergate scandal among other crimes. and then, just one month after taking office his successor, president gerald ford, nixon's vice president, the man who assumed the white house having never been elected made what turned out to be an extremely unpopular decision. >> after years of bitter controversy and devisive debate i am compelled to conclude that many months and more years will have to pass before richard nixon could obtain a fair trial by jury in any jurisdiction of the united states under governing decisions of the supreme court. therefore i, gerald r. ford, president of the united states, pursuant to the pardon power conferred upon me by article ii, section 2 of the constitution have granted and by these presence do grant a full free and absolute pardon to r

. >> today we're filming the places in new york that alexander hamilton really stayed, really went, really lived. if people want a statement about this whole thing, i'll break something really big later this afternoon in we hawk ken, new jersey. >> that's not an snl skit. that really happened. >> he does realize that's where hamilton met his demise, right? it's ironic when you consider what's happening with his career at the moment. the washington post and nbc reporting giuliani was informed by the fbi in 2019 by the barr run department of justice that he was being targeted by a russian disinformation campaign and what does your boy rudy do? they continue to amplify that disinformation. now rudy says that fbi briefing never happened. not only that, "the new york times" reports that the firing of the u.s. ambassador to ukraine, a key part of trump's first impeachment trial, is also central to this giuliani probe. giuliani apparently believed marie yovanovich was digging up dirt on the family. now the question, whose decision was it and was it criminal? here to help me get to the heart of th

alexander hamilton who has recently experienced something of a resurgence, rhoden federalist 68 that the presidential electoral system, including the vice presidency, is if not perfect, at least excellent. i hesitate to take mr. hamilton on given his current standing, but i think history would demonstrate that it's law in that judgment. what they were doing was slating tickets of one candidate for president, one candidate for vice president. an 1800, thomas jefferson and four were running together on the understanding that burrow was the vice presidential candidate. but all the electors voted for each of them, so they wound up in a tie, although jefferson's votes were for president and birds were for vice president. it resulted in a tie. it took the house of representatives 36 ballots to break the tie and to elect jefferson as the president. after that, the jeffersonian's were afraid that the federalist in the future could bargain with whoever was jefferson's running mate to make a deal with him and there by elect jefferson's vice presidential running mate has the president. the arra

one of fdr's descendents helped start the bank of new york with alexander hamilton. they were involved with a lot of different things. they were never a financial status like the vanderbilts or the melons, but they were in the upper class of wealth. most of it came from investments. >> okay. can you talk a little bit about the descendents, we often get this question, are there any descendents involved with the library now? and another question sort of related, have any descendents run for elected office since it runs in the family? >> there were five children, anna the oldest daughter and the four boys, james, elliott, franklin jr. and john. several were congressmen, ran for office. between the five children, there were 19 marriages. so it was a complicated set of descendents. and yes, a number of the grandchildren are directly involved with the library. ann roosevelt is the chair of the roosevelt institute board. her cousin, nancy roosevelt ireland is the chair of the library trustees. there are at least eight or nine other family members directly involved either wi

alexander hamilton wrote in federalist 64 whoever gets to the office of the presidency will be a man trump has shattered. we've seen him indicted -- excuse me -- impeached time. that's historic. but even having this conversation, don, is really, really stunning and all the pressure of accountability, frankly, for four years of wrongdoing whether it's legally criminal or not. four years of wrongdoing in the trump administration is coming down to the state of new york, both the manhattan d.a. and the state a.g. because congress hasn't done anything, didn't do anything in impeachment and the justice department won't prosecutes presidents, sitting presidents. and it's hard to tell whether merrick garboundred have an appetite for it. so the states are picking up the slack for the constitution itself in this moment. >> we'll continue to follow. thank you for appreciate it. former president barack obama speaking out about civil rights. she's speaking about policing and using your voice. next someone who was part of that conversation with the former president. professional. a cfp® profession

alexander hamilton is all of 21. thomas jefferson, who becomes famous for writing the declaration of independence is 33. betsy ross is not so withered. a few of them are middle-aged but george washington is in an old man when he leads the continental army through an eight year war. paul revere is 41 when he rides to warn people the british are coming. patrick henry is not even 40 when he says, "give me liberty or give me death." this is not an old man's revolution. this is a young man's revolution. there is only old one old man in the bunch, benjamin franklin. the great-grandfather of the american revolution. he likes to play of his age sometimes. after a particularly important meeting he says he looks at the sun ornament and says, i used to wonder whether this was a rising sun or setting sun but now i am reassured this is the rising sun of america. we have this vision the american revolution is this stately process because all we look at is images of people who seem stately. but that's not who they actually were. an

after all this we've been through, it'll be nice to relax and watch alexander hamilton get murdered again. [ laughter ] here's another fun thing going on in new york. starting tomorrow, new yorkers will be able to get the vaccine at subway and train stations. sounds sterile. [ laughter ] just what the subway needed, more random band-aids and needles on the ground. [ laughter ] mayor deblasio announced a list of incentives to get people vaccinated including free food, free tickets to events, and the opportunity for one lucky vaccinee to be starting quarterback for the new york jets. [ laughter ] in north korea, turns out they don't even need the vaccine, because north korea claims they've had zero instances of covid-19. the government says they tested more than 25,000 people, and couldn't find a single case! north korea has a very effective strategy to keep covid at bay. whenever someone coughs, they feed him to a wolf. [ laughter ] jeff bezos has quite a project going. the founder of amazon is reportedly building a $500 million super-yacht that is so big, it requires a "support yacht" to

then along came alexander hamilton. he had a different idea, he was afraid it wasn't going to work, insisted that it the states would be in charge. the exact wording, representative or other person in a place of trust in the electors. it can't happen. no representative could be so that was pretty much taken care of that, he felt that so they purposely had members of congress serving as electors, it's got to be so what do they want? they wanted the states, not the federal government. if you deny this, you violate your oath of office. the vote on january 6 was to reject the state electors and of course that means electoral college, people opposed to the electoral college. and give electors the federal congress. they had down there the votes that took place on the sixth of january, it would have to be done by that time they would have to reject the state role in all of this. some of you younger people might be thinking about this also, it seems at that time, here is the document. 230 years, they didn't have airplanes back

i would point them to, i don't know, then prayed president birch killing alexander hamilton when it was illegal in new york and new jersey. you can also say maybe our justice system has not been up to task. i mean the closest we came of course was back in 1974 when it was basically understood that president richard nixon would be indicted after he left office for his role in the watergate scandal among other climates. done, just one months after taking office his successor president gerald ford, nixon's vice president, the man who assumed the white house never having been elected, right? made with turned out to be an extremely unpopular decision. >> after years of bitter controversy and divisive national debate, i have been advised and i am compelled to conclude that many months and perhaps more years will have to pass before richard nixon could obtain a fair trial by jury and any jurisdiction of the united states under governing decisions of the supreme court. therefore, i, gerald are ford, president of the united states, pursuant to the pardon power conferred upon me by article two se

well, alexander hamilton who recently has experienced something of a resurgence, wrote in 1768 that the presidential institution, including the vice presidency, is, if not perfect, at least excellent. i hesitate to take mr. hamilton on given his current standing, but i think history would demonstrate that he was wrong, at least in that judgment. by 1796, national parties had begun to form, and what they were doing was slating tickets of one candidate for president, one candidate for vice president. in 1800, thomas jefferson and aaron burr were running together with the understanding that jefferson was the presidential candidate, burr was the vice presidential candidate. but all the jefferson-burr voters voted for each one of them, so they ended up in a tie. while the jefferson votes were for jefferson and the burr votes were for president, it took a tiebreaker to vote for thomas jefferson for president, and they decided in the future whoever wanted to could bargain to make a deal with him, and therefore the vice presidential running mate is the president. they arranged to have the const

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