bess the boss?y harry didçóz]r he wanted, it was a partnership. >> kind of açó joke. i don't thinkq we ought to see s partnerships and marriage as anythinp( new in that time. that goes back forever and ever. all about. and ms. truman grewnup, well, n 1903 her father died. she was 18 as nicole q>rpr", an she was in a periode1 of very strong feminqs and she obviously wasns é@okth and different layers çóqt(fájff. >> absolutely. one of t(bess' best friends was well-known female journalistf?.o went all all sorts of t(adventus way. margaret having a career. it's veryñ1xd different. nickname, the boss? >> harry started calling her that inñrt( the mid-1930s becau she was very interested in the senatefá office. and he didn't mind, and he introduced her as the boss and and the reason that irritated bess so muchq she thought peopl were going to think margaret wa( spoiled. >> there was a controversyfá wh office because he paid her a salary. >> they saidq other peoplejfjf just people trying to start and they k

but bess was a stylish lady.her high school friends always talked about how she knew the latest fashions into pride in her appearance and liked to go shopping. >> remember what truman said about her? she looks exactly what a woman her age ought to look like. >> he thought she was sensible inappropriate and market that so to. >> we will visit the truman independent -- presidential library. we will learn about more about her style. >> we are at the harry yes truman library in independence missouri. we are going into a collection space where we have artifacts and hats and clothes and jewelry related to mrs. truman's time in the white house. bess always had an excellent sense of style, even when she was a young woman. one of her friends noted that she always wore more stylish clothes or wore clothes more stylishly than many than her friends did. this is a hat that was made by bess truman favorite designers. her name was mitt him aghast. it has a brownie great feather on it, it is made of brown will felt. she wore thi

bess did the work. people were just trying to stir up problems and they knew that people would try to stir up problems, but it was an okay thing to do. >> so on their first time in the white house, bess said to the media you don't need to know who i am because i'm not the president. we have one of the very few pieces of film of bess, as first lady, and this is a pretty famous one. we're going to slow downright now. the christening of an airplane at national airport which is also interesting to see. it is interesting to see how open it was at the time. the event didn't go as planned. >> it gives me great pleasure to christen these two airplanes who has made possible. and tharzer rants of mercy we send with them our love and the desire, the comfort, and the sol lis. and let them know that we're firmly behind them where ever they are. ready to be christened by mrs. harry s truman. the champagne bottle has not been properly prepare and to break the glass on impact. now mrs. truman unaware that her bottle is

tonight we look at eleanor roosevelt and bess truman. elinor roosevelt was the first, first lady to hold an official government position and chair a white house conference. bess truman was a very private first lady and never grant add full interview while her husband was in office. watch first ladies influence and image tonight at 8:00 eastern on american history tv on c-span3. >>> american history tv on c-span3. exploring the people and events that tell the american story every weekend. coming up this weekend -- saturday at 10:00 a.m. eastern a discussion on the declaration of independence origins, purpose and global significance during and after the american revolution. with university of maryland history professor richard bell. on sunday, at 4:00 p.m. eastern, on "real america" the 1970 film "fresh colors." detailing czech political refugee and award-winning animator paul fe

but as for first ladies, yes, mamie was friends with bess truman, although bess didn't often come to the white house afterwards; with edith wilson; and certainly all the, well, mrs. kennedy, mrs. johnson would have come to the white house as senate wives when their husbands were in congress because they would have been invited to those functions. >> luncheons. >> while we're talking about family life and how mamie's job was really to preserve and encourage it, we're going to return to their farm at gettysburg and learn a little bit more about family life. >> (begin video clip) >> alyce evans is with the national park service, a park ranger and a mamie expert here at the gettysburg eisenhower house. first of all, how much square feet does this entire property have -- i mean, inside? >> inside, it's about 14,000 square inches (sic). >> about 14,000. ok. what room are we in now? >> we're in the porch. i think it's one of the most important rooms in the home. >> why? >> this is really where they lived, and that's what mamie said that, you know, "we lived on the porch." this room was real

england have named dom bess as their number one spinner, for their long—awaited return to test cricketwest indies starting next wednesday in southampton. he's been selected ahead ofjack leach and moeen ali. there's a 13—man squad, with an extra reserve list. with more, here's our cricket correspondent, jonathan agnew. this is a bigger squad than england ta ke this is a bigger squad than england take on winter tours, but such is the uncertainty over ernest, despite being locked in a bio bubble, that nine players will be in return. it is interesting to see who has failed to make either squad. moeen ali has failed, for example. 0n the other hand, dom bess is rewarded for his successful trip, dispatching bleach to the reserves, while ruth's absence for this reserve means others will take the other batting spots. it's half time in the early match in the english premier league, and brighton have taken the lead at bottom side norwich — leandro trossard with the goal. you can follow that much online. there are four more matches today — and leicester's game against crystal palace will go ahead

. >> the longest living was bess truman.he made it to 95 and lady birthday johnson and betty ford were both 94. so it is very close. the other question about did -- >> other first ladies come back. >> i don't remember who else was around to come back. eisenhower and truman. >> bess -- >> no. i know they went to sign the medicare act and >> there i am. that was all over texas. a night really. some have persisted through the years. weight was not his problem then. sometimes he sweat down three or four suits a day. all i did in those days was wait and look. this is in competition with the carnival. never try to do it. >> they are fun to watch. the commentary. >> could i say those are accessible to anyone line. if you put johnson lbj home movies, 35 come up and you could watch them all. and she said that was her favorite campaign and the only one they lost. >> would you talk about his progression from congressional aide to congress. >> when she married him he was a congressional aide and she got the new year's eve 1934 and marri

next was dom bess.uddenly turned towards the west indies. england's lead is far from comfortable. any result is still possible. it was wet and it was wild. but today lewis hamilton was in his element — giving us a masterclass in wet weather driving during qualifying at styrian grand prix. he had the fastest time in all three sessions. taking pole ahead of red bull's max verstappen who later admitted he couldn't see a thing in the treacherous conditions. nick parrot was watching. no circuit has held two races in a formula i season prior to this year. formula i season prior to this year. for those thinking that might be boring, the weather solved that. rain delayed things for 46 minutes, but the action was worth waiting for. britain's george russell has been hampered by his slow williams but he skilfully guided it six places higher than last week. heading in the opposite direction was charles leclerc, warned for breaking coronavirus rules and then penalised for impeding another driver in the second sessio

that was something that, you know, that eleanor roosevelt had done, but bess truman had not done.d would not have lent itself to her doing that. but she's the last first lady where that's the case. >> she launched lots of charity drives. she was a spokesperson for the american heart association. >> right. >> but you can't say that those were causes and projects the way that it became institutionalized -- >> they were totally unpoliticized and were very traditional. >> with jacqueline kennedy and after her and mrs. johnson's beautification projects, a first lady was expected to have a project. >> exactly. she wasn't considered a serious first lady if she did not have a cause or a project. >> nineteen years after she left the white house, mamie eisenhower sat down with barbara walters to give her views on the role of the first lady. let's watch. >> do you think presidents today need their wives' help? >> i don't know, but i don't know if they want it. maybe they don't want it. [ laughter ] i don't think that you can -- i think you have to -- your husband -- a man has to be encourage

the goal this the process as more bess in so county can operate outdoors. vacaville just passed an emergency ordinance that allows businesses to use city owned land like vacant parking lots and parks before this, companies without available space outside for their door fronts weren't left with many options. >> people are seeing us out here working out and believing in our gym and seeing that we're practicing all of the guidelines. so they want to come to the gym and sign up. >> it reminds us of italy. so all being italians, we enjoy this a whole bunch. >> the new order applies to gyms, places of worship, and other nonessential business. >>> voters in concord will decide in november whether to approve new sales tax likes. the alameda county proposal would raise sales tax by a half a cent for ten years. raising an estimated $150 million per year. concord voters will decide whether to extend and increase a tax like set to expire this year for a total one cent like. it would raise 27 million a year. >>> a form ersan mateo police officer accused of embezzling fr

we look at eleanor roosevelt and bess truman. eleanor roosevelt was the first, first lady to care a conference, and bess truman was a private lady and was never granted a full interview while her husband was in office. watch first ladies on c-span 3. >>> president trump will kick off independence day celebrations with remarks at mount rushmore, with fire works and a planned military fly over. you can watch online at c-span.org on or listen live with the free c-span radio app. american history tv, on c-span 3. exploring the people and events that tell the american story, every weekend. coming up this weekend, saturday at 10:00 a.m. eastern. a discussion on the declaration of independence or begingins, w university of maryland history professor, richard bell. on sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern on real america, the 1970 film "fresh colors," detailing the first job upon arriving in the united states. hired by the u.s. information agency to create a film about the american flag. using his own narration, animation and archival footage and

emanuel from the obama administration weighs in on which countries have the bess health-care and economicsfessor discusses why improvements in our economy are accompanied in. i crises in stress, anxiety and anger. find more information on your program guide, or online at booktv.org. >> joining news on booktv is whittaker the acting attorney general from february 18 to february 2019 and the author of this new poock, above the law, the inside story of how the justice department tried to subvert president trump. before we begin with the book, explain how you became the acting attorney general. so us. >> a great first question. was chief of staff to attorney general jeff sessions in october

indian toey bess and i need to get it as i read them. yet is it in the. mail or writing the foreigners here for 30 years. almost no you didn't deny its functions what was it you talk more about your what you were just you know all. coming up. there will be food of. consequence of the machine guns or. shall i say what i got so i got your. letter to the bar you know. start. developing better but if you send in the face on the face to face on. the duck. dynasty he's just. i thought thank goodness. our parent at home here in here pretty soon came to you a little bit maybe got her yes i have to tell you the cable card is the only way you can. print a very limited. interest in sierra leone her parents are not our young lady there is. no wonder that it is a damn good to me to tell the truth is that he had a say in his or her own. on her own. from fossil fuels to modern day renewables as societies develop the energy demands increase requiring innovative solutions to meet such demands as a global power development of investment company in the breast power is uniqu

am danson radtke i was a buddhist lama as important in mongolia as the current done i love my into bess. he personally chose this place to build a monastery in 1820 for over 100 years to come our ministry was one of the most important buddhist sent his a faith in mongolia. and it gave me a better in the make 930 s. mongolia's communist government turned against but as i'm monks were condemned as anti stalinist elements thousands were imprisoned all killed and monasteries were destroyed. as of the 1st arrests and executions of buddhists took place on september the 10th $937.00 of them 6 future generations must learn about it would be that is why on this day we call on the whole world to prevent such evil deeds from happening again he departed but no person should be excluded persecuted or murdered because of his or her beliefs or opinions. when he says he's a good and we are gathered here today so that these atrocities will never be repeated with its. people most. of. the missing has become part of mongolia's intangible cultural heritage and buddhists from all over the world celebrate th

dom bess slow bowling, ben stokes say fans in england had something., 60 and west indies going strong but stokes will keep trying and there was kraigg brathwaite out lbw, really. well, this is a test. an american sprinter appeared to have obliterated the world record for the men's 200 metres only have discovered he ran 15 metres less than he should have. noah lyles powered across the line in 18.9 seconds, considerably better than the safest ever time set price usain bolt. let's listen to the incredulous commentary. that cannot be right, that cannot be right!|j was saying the exact same thing!m turned out it wasn't, the reason, the organisers had put his starting blocks in the wrong place. it was a victory that became one of the defining moments of the second world war, and the nazis' first defeat. today marks 80 years since the start of the battle of britain. the spitfire was one of the iconic aircraft that took part, and now the raf has recognised for the first time that a 13—year—old girl played a vital role in the plane's design. sophie raworth repo

alzarrijoseph for 32, caught by ollie pope off the bowling of dom bess.y and at lunch, they‘ re 118 for 2 after a3 overs. they trail england by 351. west indies lead the three match series 1—0. arsenal are into a record 21st fa cup final after they beat the holders manchester city 2—nil. pierre emerick—aubameyang scored both goals at wembley as mikel arteta got one over on his former club. it means arteta could still mark his first season in charge with some major silverware. well there are two games in the premier league today and arsenal will discover their opponents for next month's fa cup final. manchester united and chelsea meet in the second semifinal at wembley at six o'clock. this is a great chance to get to the final. we're just one step away, it's at wembley so we're focused on the fa cup and a trophy of course, that's massive for any player to win and any team to win, so that's our main focus now, is to get to the final. and then we'll look at west ham and look at leicester after that. of course it feels like we're in a slightly different posit

1000 homicides in the 1st 18 months of president obama those presidency what did he have to say on bess's you. that's another issue where it almost seems as though we're living in a parallel reality the president is reporting that mexico has ended its long trend of homicides boasting over the government's success when it comes to curbing back other petty crimes such as auto theft and other petty crimes that the president mentioned but again this is one of those situations where the facts the statistics say otherwise we look at 2019 it was the most violent year in the country's history it was the 1st year of president lopez of the us administration if we look at his at his term so far a year and a half over that that exact period of one year and a half there been 53628 homicides this amounts to just under 100 people murdered every day and in fact only moments ago we received word of a of 24 people $24.00 people that were confirmed killed and another 7 wounded in the is a city in the state of going to what that which has become the most basically the epicenter of the violence nationwide her

spinner dom bess made england's first break through as the windies added to their overnight score ofthought he'd got a wicket too, but a review found it was a no ball. kraigg brathwaite went past 50 as the away side closed in on that target, but he too has now been dismissed by england captain ben stokes. at lunch, the west indies are three wickets down, and trail by 45 runs. the draws for the delayed final stages of the champions league and europa league have been made. in the champions league, manchester city, who lead real madrid 2—1 with the second leg of their tie to play, would face either lyon orjuventus if they reach the quarterfinals, while, if chelsea manage to come from 3—0 down to beat bayern munich, they would face either napoli or barcelona. so here is the quarterfinal draw in full. all of those ties will be played as one match, rather than two legs, and will all be hosted in lisbon. matches start on the 12th of august. in the europa league, manchester united have been drawn against istanbul basaksehir or copenhagen, wolves have a potential tie against sevilla or roma a

it's the most important part of the process, it would bess shameful, there's no way he should be ableut of this, he's committed to do t it and we need to make sure he's on that debate stage. steve: by the way, we've got to wrap it up but it shows what a terrible candidate they know they are stuck with. this idea of having him not debate because they know it's going to be awi disaster and thy want to try to get out of it but you are right, they won't be able to. that's all we have time for tonight but we had great fun. join us next sunday on the next revolution,, it will be televised. ♪ ♪ ♪ nancy: hello everyone, i'm nancy grace for crime stories on fox nation. the jeffrey epstein's story, jeffrey epstein was arrested july 2019 for sex trafficking young girls fight the feds but epstein committed suici epstein committed suicide before he could be tried.

and of course in a weird way, bess truman is kind of fun.he wore gray, she wore navy blue and she wore clothes to make a statement of don't pay any attention to me. thank you very much. >> carl, thank you. we'll see you in the east room. i hope you enjoy your lunch. [ applause ] >>> ahead on american history tv, a look at the lives of lady bird johnson and pat nixon. it's from a c-span series on the first ladies. it was made in cooperation with the white house historical association and features biographies of the women who served in the role of first ladies over 44 administrations. >>> tonight, a special edition of book tv airing weeknights this week. starting at 8:00 eastern, we focus on the presidency. first, university of virginia law professor argues against the expanding powers of the presidency. then author kate anderson brower talks about her book "team of five." and later, historian and former senior aide to president george w. bush looks at the internal fights that several presidential administrations. enjoy "book tv" on c-span2. >

emanuel from the obama administration weighs in on which countries have the bess health-care and economics professor discusses why improvements in our economy are accompanied in. i crises in stress, anxiety and anger. find more information on your program guide, or online at booktv.org. >> joining news on booktv is whittaker the acting attorney general from february 18 to february 2019 and the author of this new poock, above the law, the inside story of how the justice department tried to subvert president trump. before we begin with the book, explain how you became the acting attorney general. so us. >> a great first question. was chief of staff to attorney general jeff sessions in october of 2017, and so i tide that for 13 months before general sessions resigned. abruptly on the day after the election of 2018 and the president appointed me that day to be acting attorney general and ultimately bridge the gap between jeff sessions and bill barr. >> host: how did you become jeff sessions' chief of staff. were you a friend. >> guest: yes. talk about hough i only met jeff sessions once before

estate on the brink as home buyers flood the suburbs and rental eviction forgiveness is about to expire bessedman will join us - [announcer] if you've tried college but never finished, snhu let's you transfer up to 90 credits toward your bachelor's degree. - [woman] it doesn't matter how old you are, you can do it. you can finish. - [announcer] finish your degree at snhu.edu. >>> welcome back shares of wayfair are seeing a huge surge from the lows amid this pandemic as don sumers stuck at home rely on e-commerce for their home improvement needs. can it build on the success. kate has more for us >>wayfair has been a big winner and a big comeback story take a look at the stock since its 502-week low that's to people staying at home flash back to a year ago, wayfair was hit by the trade war and tariffs. it raised prices and sales slowed all of this resulting in deeply negative margins and what is called a downward spiral flash forward to today, the company still isn't profitable but wayfair moved up the time line to break even that goal was set for 2021 executives now say the company will turn

and bess truman is kind of fun. she wore gray, navy blue, and she worries clothes to make a statement of don't pay any attention to me. thank you very much. >> carl, thank you. we'll see you all in the east room. i hope you enjoy your lunch. >>> hail on "american history tv" a look at the lives the lady bird johnson and pat nixon from a c-span series on the first ladies. "influence & image" was made with cooperation of the white house -- >>> tonight on american history tv, a look at the lives of betty ford and rosalynn carter. influence & image features individual biographies of the women who served over 44 administrations wave tonig s wa and over the weekend on c-span3. >>> if you enjoyed watching, pick up a copy of the book "first ladies" featuring profiles through interviews with top historians, now available in paperback, hard cover, or as an e-book. ♪ >>> a beautification to my mind is far more than a matter of cosmetics. to me, it describes the whole effort to bring the natural world and the manmade world into

through all of this they are associated with -- so this global recession will bess the after thence 1870at depression. the future of this episode is that the global economy will see a higher share experiencing contraction slightly more than 90% this year. this number is higher even than what we saw at the height of the great depression. there are risksks down the road and this is still tilted to the downside for the single most importantt risk is effective waves of pandemic. now if you look at where we are if you take out the united states you will see that the number of daily infections is down significantly since the beginning of march. on the other hand and emerging market in the global economy the pandemic is in full force. n in south asia we see a significant increase in the number of infectionsct. these are the regions with limited health service capacity and limited -- capacity so we have a limited understanding of the gravity of the pandemic in these regions. now, beyond the short-term this pandemic will have long-term implications. there is no question there are large losses and

so that's the journey we see bess go on. you mentioned jessie nelson, wrote "waitress" with. you're working together on this show, as well. you'd never written a musical before. you've never written for a tv show before. is it harder? is it the same? >> no. they are so hard, and they're very different. but this was -- was so deeply challenging in ways that i was not prepared for. and i think it has to do with just the pace of television. there's such an incredible volume of material to create and to produce that, you know, the technical sides, the logistics of getting a production shoot up and running. thank god we had wonderful people working with us, but i -- i really wasn't, you know, aware of the magnitude of trying to get something like this off the ground. >> you've talked about dealing with anxiety before. how are you dealing with it through this pandemic? >> not well. i am -- you know, every day is different. i haven't had sort of anxiety spikes like this since i was in my early 20s. and so it's really -- it's a stra

. >> what was her relationship with harry and bess truman?> well, if i could have seen one thing in the harry/eleanor dance, it would have been when she told then-vice president truman that roosevelt had died. eleanor was three inches taller than harry truman, and with heels, she was seven inches taller than harry truman. and so when he is summoned back from drinking bourbon with sam rayburn into the white house, eleanor stands up to meet him and she puts her hand on his shoulder and she says, "harry, the president is dead." and he said, "mrs. roosevelt, oh, i'm so sorry. is there anything i can do for you?" and she says, "that's the wrong question, because you're the one that's in trouble now." >> did she move back to valkill at that point? >> yes, she moves back to valkill to settle the family estate. meanwhile, she keeps in constant contact with the first american delegation to the planning meeting of the u.n. in san francisco, and by august, she is so frustrated with truman that she begins a full court press on truman's politics, so much

tonight, we look at eleanor roosevelt and bess truman. eleanor roosevelt was the first first lady to hold an official government position and to chair a white house conference. bess truman was a very private first lady and never granted a full interview while her husband was in office. watch first ladies, influence and image, tonight at 8:00 eastern on american history tv on c-span3. >>> american history tv on c-span3, exploring the people and events that tell the american story every weekend. coming up this weekend, saturday at 10:00 a.m. eastern, a discussion on the declaration of independence origins, purpose, and global significance during and after the american revolution. with university of maryland history professor richard bell. on sunday, at 4:00 p.m. eastern, on reel america, the 1970 film "fresh colors" detailing czech refug refugee's first job when arri arriving in the united states, hired to create a film about the american flag, using his own narration, animation, and archival footage. at 6:00 p.m. on american art fktds, a t

>> i trust my chief of police carmine bess to know more about what we need in seattle than i just donald trump. she is a national leader. we talk regularly and the president has also said he's targeting cities led by democratic mayors, and i think that is absolutely true. he is leveraging his power just as you said before for his own purposes. cities do need his help and we needed his help for covid. we needed him to leverage the power of the federal government to get us testing, to get us what we needed in cities to fight this disease. but instead we're going the wrong way in america. instead of giving us the help we need he wants to send in federal forces and agents to escalate tensions. not only do cities not need it, america doesn't need it. this is one of the most dangerous escalations. i was a federal prosecutor. i know how important it is for federal law enforcement to work with local law enforcement. as the chief federal law enforcement officer, as a u.s. attorney i know that's an important relationship. i've never seen anything like this in my career where federal agents are sen

. >> i had the privilege of interviewing bess able, this is johnson's social secretary and she told me a story how it's protocol for the outgoing social secretary to leave a gift and a note for the incoming social secretary which in this case was lucy winchester, and she said she was very surprised that mrs. winchester never responded to her note. she said she only found out several years later that she had been informed not to respond to the note under the threat of termination. you can pretty much guess what mrs. able's reaction to that was. you can use your own imaginations. my question was what do you think pat nixon would have thought if she had found out that this had occurred? >> i find that very surprising because i have to say one club of people who are pretty close are social secretaries. and those that are still around all get together very regularly. >> question way in the back, please. yes, sir? >> good evening. thank you for the presentation. it's most enjoyable. i'm a history buff, and i want your input if you know the answer to this. in one of his books president nixon

coolidge for so many years, did she develop a friendship with lou henry hoover, eleanor roosevelt, bessruman and maime eisenhower? and did she ever go back to the white house? thank you all. susan: thank you so very much. brief answers to both please because we will talk about it a little bit later. amity: we know that there was a solarium built, and she retreated to it in the end of the first full term of president coolidge, that is toward the end of his presidency. and i don't know whether she visited with succeeding first ladies. cynthia: yes, she did. but back to the roof leak, yes. the roof had to be reinforced, it was cracking, and they redid the family quarter as well and put in more closets, and that kind of thing. and the coolidges had to move to dupont circle. so they were gone for a little while, and grace even donned a hard hat to go and crawl up and look and see what they were doing at the white house. so yes, that did happened. she made a few jokes about madame roosevelt, but yes, they did get together. there are people who saw madame roosevelt pay her respects to grace co

spinner dom bess made england's first break through.kes. shamarh brooks just gone too, caught behind off anderson. 173—4 chasing 204. 185—4 chasing 204. follow in on the website and app and on test match special. the draws for the delayed final stages of the champions league and europa league have been made. in the champions league, manchester city, who lead real madrid 2—1 with the second leg of their tie to play, would face either lyon orjuventus if they reach the quarterfinals. while, if chelsea manage to come from 3—0 down to beat bayern munich, they would face either napoli or barcelona. so here is the quarterfinal draw in full. all of those ties will be played as one match, rather than two legs, and will all be hosted in lisbon. matches start on the 12th of august. with the second legs of the last 16 to be played on the 7th and 8th of august. in the europa league, manchester united have been drawn against istanbul bashak—shehir or copenhagen. wolves have a potential tie against sevilla or roma and rangers will play inter milan or

district who has spent her entire lifetime on the issue of child care and she is a woman by the name of bess starks. the founder and director of the lake child care center and serves on our center's advisory council as well as the specific task force to look at child care in america today. what i'd like to do, is she recently testified in front of the new york state assembly on that task force and i would sekm unanimous consent for her testimony to be included in the record. thank you, mr. chairman. and as you can see from that, one of the concerns i've had during this crisis is in new york state, there was approximately $164 million advanced to new york state under the child care development black grant and only about $30 million of that has found its way the our local communities, to our local child care providers. to me, that's appalling. completely unacceptable. we are seeing closure rates of our child care facilities in the district, about 50% closures. across and i know the bipartisan policy center did a survey across america, 60% of our child care facilities have closed and many of th

next week, it's bess truman.e are going to leave you this week with a little bit of eleanor roosevelt from 1953 talking about a means in her view to be a liberal. we thank doug brinkley and allida black. >> the thank you. >> mrs. roosevelt, this is -- you have become known as the leader of what is loosely called the liberal movement in this country, or what used to be called the liberal movement in this country, and some people call them do gutters and the rest of it. could you define a liberal for us? i mean in your words. >> it is very hard to put in a few words would illiberalism, but i would feel that illiberal was a person who kept an open mind, was willing to meet new questions with new solutions, and felt that you could move forward. he didn't have to always look backwards and be afraid of moving forward. if you enjoyed watching first ladies, pick up a copy of the book first ladies, influence and image. featuring profiles of the nation's first ladies. through interviews with top historians. now available i

. >> and if you do think of the previous three first ladies, eleanor roosevelt and bess truman and the eisenhower... >> don't think that they were water skiing in bikinis. >> they were not and they were in their 60s when they left office and they were somewhat matronly and they had grandchildren in some instances. >> and so she seemed like everyone's older sister or cousin rather than their -- their maiden aunt or their grandmother. >> let's take a call next from (judy) in newport news, virginia. >> hi (judy). you're on. >> judy (ph) judy (ph): hello. >> judy (ph) love the series and we're really enjoying it. thank you so much. >> judy (ph) 'it seems to me that i've heard mrs. kennedy's name pronounced sometimes as ("jacqueline.") am i recollecting that correctly or is that not true? >> judy (ph) thank you very much. >> she preferred to be called ("jacqueline.") she knew that that was a losing battle. >> she was usually called jackie, which she hated but that was a really losing battle. >> and she says in her oral history, "both jack and i had thought that the combination jack and jack

and soon it was two, as dom bess conjured a beauty.indies skipperjason holder gone, to leave england closing in on victory. and eventually, it was all over, england completing a thrilling wind. they had certainly had to wait for but after an enthralling day of they had certainly had to wait for but after an ent done. ; day of they had certainly had to wait for but after an ent done. england

next week, it's bess truman. we'll leave you this week with a little bit of eleanor roosevelt from 1953, talking about what it means in her view to be a liberal. we thank doug brinkley and alita black. >> thank you. >> mrs. roosevelt, this is -- you have become known as the leader of what is loosely called the liberal movement in this country or what used to be called the liberal movement in this country. some people call them do-gooders and the rest of it. could you define a liberal for us? >> i'll put in a few words what a liberal is. i would feel a liberal was a person who kept an open mind, was willing to meet new questions with new solutions and felt that you could move forward, you didn't have to always look backwards and be afraid of moving forward. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> next on first ladies, william seal and nichol anslober talk about the life and influence of first lady bess truman.

the windies fell into further trouble when roston chase was brilliantly run out by dom bess.ooking likely at the moment. but this test match will all be about stuart broad and his former coach peter moore's says broad's sheer dedication is something to be celebrated. it has been a fantastic achievement for him, testament to someone who has kept evolving himself as a player. i loved watching him in the last test match, what i've seen, because in the break that we had for the pandemic, i think he used it like he has lots of times in his career, as a chance to reset bowling and go again, and he is playing cricket with the sort of enthusiasm ofan cricket with the sort of enthusiasm of an 18—year—old, but with the experience of someone who has played so much test cricket. he is bowling beautifully. it is great to see. footballers across scotland will take the knee before every match this weekend in solidarity with the fight against racism. we saw english premier league players do the same injune to show solidarity with black lives matter. the new scottish season gets under way on