general macarthur also resided on the 32nd floor of the waldorf astoria, taught my dad how to play with soldiers, told him how to make a flank properly, but he took so grand, our grandfather took him there and him the plaque and said that there's a president hoover. president herbert hoover resided here from 19, i guess it was roughly 32, 33, 34, 30 until 64. so it was and and there's a picture of him being snapped as he's going has apparently he's saying, well, that's your that's grandfather, that's your great grandfather. and he had no idea that he was related to a president. so there's a there's actually he had this photograph that he actually brought here to share with that i, i actually just remember coming here as a kid and remember thinking, you know, herbert hoover has this description in the video that you see here on this film. this just the best 21 minutes you'll ever have on herbert hoover. if you want a quick and honest synopsis of his life. this video still every single time i see it, it makes me cry. you too. and and hoover says, you know, he has this quote, how being in

general macarthur also resided on the 32nd floor of the waldorf astoria, taught my dad how to play with soldiers, told him how to make a flank properly, but he took so grand, our grandfather took him there and him the plaque and said that there's a president hoover. president herbert hoover resided here from 19, i guess it was roughly 32, 33, 34, 30 until 64. so it was and and there's a picture of him being snapped as he's going has apparently he's saying, well, that's your that's grandfather, that's your great grandfather. and he had no idea that he was related to a president. so there's a there's actually he had this photograph that he actually brought here to share with that i, i actually just remember coming here as a kid and remember thinking, you know, herbert hoover has this description in the video that you see here on this film. this just the best 21 minutes you'll ever have on herbert hoover. if you want a quick and honest synopsis of his life. this video still every single time i see it, it makes me cry. you too. and and hoover says, you know, he has this quote, how being in

general macarthur also resided on the 32nd floor of the waldorf astoria, taught my dad how to play with soldiers, told him how to make a flank properly, but he took so grand, our grandfather took him there and him the plaque and said that there's a president hoover. president herbert hoover resided here from 19, i guess it was roughly 32, 33, 34, 30 until 64. so it was and and there's a picture of him being snapped as he's going has apparently he's saying, well, that's your that's grandfather, that's your great grandfather. and he had no idea that he was related to a president. so there's a there's actually he had this photograph that he actually brought here to share with that i, i actually just remember coming here as a kid and remember thinking, you know, herbert hoover has this description in the video that you see here on this film. this just the best 21 minutes you'll ever have on herbert hoover. if you want a quick and honest synopsis of his life. this video still every single time i see it, it makes me cry. you too. and and hoover says, you know, he has this quote, how being in

once i realized her fashion shows for the fashion fair at the waldorf-astoria at the rainbow room atockefeller center. her events in uptown in harlem that these were fundraisers. that then shifted my approach. so from there the newspaper clippings in the society pages to really trace her through black publications through mainstream publications shifted to a focus around economics. i wanted to know who she was in conversation with and how her national urban league guild raised millions of dollars for the urban league on behalf of african-americanan communities. what i realized is she was like an intermediary between everyday and black people in harlem on the wealthiest philanthropic families in new yorkk city she had to navigate the space as a fundraiser. it took me into the archives of molly moon and her husband who was the publicity director of df the national urban league excusc me naacp she's with the national urban league they setting their papers but then i go into the organizational papers looking at the financial records who gave money to these organizations? that's where rea

. >> oh my god astoria di napoli in un piatto grazie perfetto oh, that's delicious. >> grazie mozzarella it's perfect perfect, perfect pizza making is one tradition we all hope will never die out. >> and that the pizzaiolo of naples will always keep the flame of pure simple perfection burning la pizza per tutto il mondo e un regalo e un regalo al humanitat e piacere e dominus a napoli a napoli. >> no a novel, a novel, a novel annabelle. >> annabelle. >> bravo cnn. >> this morning with kasie hunt. tomorrow at 5:00 eastern. >> your parents have given you some amazing gifts celebrate the ones you inherited with ancestry, dna explore the detailed family roots, cultures, and traits that shaped who you are today for only $39. >> as the people you love get older, their risk of severe flu and covid goes up last year alone, those viruses hospitalized nearly 1 million people 65 and older. that's nearly 1 million moms, dads favorite uncles and grandmas. if someone you love is 65 or older, talk with them about vaccines because to you, they're not just another number they are trying to shut down this

. >> the waldorf astoria man. >> he made his wealth as a co-owner of the big department store macy's on board. benjamin guggenheim was a 46 year old industrialist. >> benjamin guggenheim was born into a fortune. >> he was not new money. >> he was old money actress on the titanic, dorothy gibson. >> she had been a model for an illustrator with a lot of magazine covers she was also one of the highest paid silent film actresses at the time, well known for quite a few films. >> even though she was in her early 20s at the time of the titanic titanic were considered a kind of golden race. >> these marvelous men and women, with their wonderful cars and chauffeurs and ladies maids, and they were all gods and goddesses, really same excitement went for even the third class passengers, from the richest people to the poorest people. >> all of them were having a great time and reveling in the wonders of the ship grandmother. >> she was traveling in third class, the party that jack dawson brought rose to in third class. in the movie titanic, actually happened and my great grandmother was there. >>

and my parents were came into new york for my birthday and i noticed in the lobby of the waldorf astoria, a lot of unusual activity. >> and so i was relatively enterprising as a 19 year old, and i walked over to i walked over to the hotel manager or assistant manager and found out that the hostages, former hostages were on the 12th floor. so i decided to get into the elevator and go to the 12th floor. when i got to the 12th floor, you know i looked pretty reasonable. i suppose this new york city detective said what are you doing here, kid? and i said well, you know, i write for the student newspaper um, i would like to interview one of the hostages, and he said, well, look, if any of the doors are open, you knock on the wall and see if they'll talk to you and the door to alan galinsky's room was open, and he had been one of the security officers. so i knocked on the door and he said, come on in kid. and i interviewed him and my piece ran a few days later. the point was, i actually got to talk to him about his experience. it was very formative. formative not only for a 19 year old, but, y

i'm from astoria, queens. >> jimmy: yeah, queens in the house!o you? >> "voting in my high school gym." [ laughter and ohs ] >> jimmy: yeah, that's good, that's good. and what instrument will you be playing today? >> i'll be playing electric guitar. >> jimmy: there you go. [ cheers ] all right, go on and channel that vibe. oh, it's very good. you can go over -- that was fantastic. well done. ♪ ladies and gentlemen, get ready for the world premiere of "voting in my high school gym" by billy. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ pulled up to my alma mater shortly after 10:00 ♪ ♪ line stretched around the block oh no i'm late again ♪ ♪ flashbacks of getting picked last for any sport memories flooding back to me on these parquet courts ♪ ♪ i should've voted early but now i'm voting in my high school gym ♪ [ scattered cheers ] ♪ my bully's a volunteer i didn't think that i'd see him here ♪ ♪ he's handing out those stickers with a grin ♪ [ clapping in time ] ♪ it's where i took my date to prom it's where i called my teacher mom ♪ ♪ it's where i met the greatest o

host: that was kenny in astoria, oregon. rob in florida is unsure. caller: good morning, good morning. i called in on the unsure. actually, i called in unsure because i am divided on yes and no. it is just that since donald trump entered the political scene in 2016 or 2015, whatever, everything has changed, ok? a lot of things have changed. and i think -- for example, jeff bezos -- the washington post, i think it was, that he owns -- doesn't endorse anybody. he comes out with a statement -- i'm sorry, because they don't endorse anybody they lose, what, 250 subscribers? 300 subscribers? 300,000 subscribers. and why? why doesn't the washington journal, why doesn't the los angeles times, why hasn't the unions endorse anybody? it's because of donald trump. they are scared that donald trump is going to become president, and, again, he said he wants to be the retribution for all of this corruption. you hear it from your callers when they call in. the lady earlier with mark levine. they want you to listen to a certain, you know, they say, do your research?

host: that was kenny in astoria, oregon. rob in florida is unsure.aller: good morning, good morning. i called in on the unsure. actually, i called in unsure because i am divided on yes and no. it is just that since donald trump entered the political scene in 2016 or 2015, whatever, everything has changed, ok? a lot of things have changed. and i think -- for example, jeff bezos -- the washington post, i think it was, that he owns -- doesn't endorse anybody. he comes out with a statement -- i'm sorry, because they don't endorse anybody they lose, what, 250 subscribers? 300 subscribers? 300,000 subscribers. and why? why doesn't the washington journal, why doesn't the los angeles times, why hasn't the unions endorse anybody? it's because of donald trump. they are scared that donald trump is going to become president, and, again, he said he wants to be the retribution for all of this corruption. you hear it from your callers when they call in. the lady earlier with mark levine. they want you to listen to a certain, you know, they say, do your research? i