well, calvin. just raise your right hand and repeat after me. i calvin. i calvin. coolidge. do solemnly swear. do solemnly swear. that i will faithfully execute that. i will faithfully execute the office of president of. the united states. the office of president of the united states. and will to the best of my. and will to the best of my ability. preserve, protect and, defend, preserve, protect and defend. the constitution of the united states. the constitution of the united states. so help me god to. colonel affixed his notary seal on each copy. at 2:47 a.m.. calvin coolidge became the 30th president of the united states, the only president to be sworn in by his father. after taking the oath, the president and first lady went back to bed. the next morning. calvin and grace arose at 6:45 a.m.. calvin visited his mother's grave, and the last cemetery and the first couple departed for washington. 7:30 a.m.. the rest, as they say, is history. let's get a hand of the cast.

let's go now to the us political analyst calvin dokken, calvin, we saw some of those trials last weeks the main quy' trials last week, this is the main guy, enrique tario, we are waiting to hear more about the sentencing. yes, and this is going to be extremely significant, because up until now a lot of trump supporters, republicans actually, are trying to paint all the generate six legal issues as politically motivated or exaggeration. they are passing out really harsh sentences so that is beginning to sink in and of course that then begs the question, what will the punishment be for donald trump if he is found guilty with his acts in connection with the generate six insurrection.— six insurrection. calvin, it was really quite — six insurrection. calvin, it was really quite interesting - six insurrection. calvin, it was really quite interesting last i six insurrection. calvin, it was i really quite interesting last week with some of the others, they were very remorseful, very sorry. 0ne with some of the others, they were very remorseful, very sorry. one was sobbing, and after the actu

calvin bolton found there.ollins was a rope drawn ferry and an essential part of the line of retreat for those soldiers based across the river along the heights of fordham. the extreme front line facing rebel held territory to the north. furthermore, any supplies shipped of river upriver from new york could be landed at hollins dock and distributed to the garrisons on both sides of the waterway, making this spot an essential part of kingsbridge supply line. we've taken a peek at a measly four sites of dozens explored by calvin bolton. but this is symposium isn't about topography or old photography. it's about acquiring materials related to the revolutionary war and the objects gathered into a collection. for some reason, it the educational benefit of others or just personal satisfaction. so let's now pivot and talk about the artifacts recovered by calvert bolton and friends. true, the duo gets all the credit, but anyone who has seen the photographs of their digs know they didn't do it alone. as i call it, bill

this is calvin's sense crusade. with me , the reverend calvin robinson on your online and on your wireless back for series two. i want to give a quick shout out and a thank you to emma webb, who kept my seat warm whilst i was on holiday. she did an excellent job. thank you, emma. now, today we will discussing now, today we will be discussing womb transplants is undoubtedly a major scientific advance, but are there ethical concerns also 7 are there ethical concerns also .7 so should workplace discrimination against christians be investigated by parliament? and we'll hear about the devastating humanitarian crisis unfolding in artsakh , an crisis unfolding in artsakh, an enclave within azerbaijan and in the duel. my panellists will be discussing a times survey which says church of england priests think britain is no longer a christian country . see? what do christian country. see? what do you think? connor tomlinson i think as the venerable fulton sheen once said, the church , sheen once said, the church, which weds it

okay. >> calvin. i wasn't across. yened? sorry, calvin. rainbow flags everywhere. they've got rainbow flags everywhere at the altar and queens all at the altar and they're this. we must queens all at the altar and thefriendly this. we must queens all at the altar and thefriendly to this. we must queens all at the altar and thefriendly to drag;. we must queens all at the altar and thefriendly to drag queenstt be friendly to drag queens who have so many good have given us so many good things society. and they're things in society. and they're all chanting like all chanting it together like a cult . it's sickening, but it's cult. it's sickening, but it's certainly not christianity. >> i presume you mean >> and i presume you mean chanting at church? >> in fairness, yes. >> in fairness, yes. >> but we usually chant to jesus christ not drag queens. christ to not drag queens. >> tweeted >> and i presume you've tweeted the yes. the clip on your twitter. yes. yes check it yes okay, calvin, we'll check it out the show. and out there after the show.

okay. >> calvin. i wasn't across. yened? sorry, calvin. rainbow flags everywhere. they've got rainbow flags everywhere at the altar and queens all at the altar and they're this. we must queens all at the altar and thefriendly this. we must queens all at the altar and thefriendly to this. we must queens all at the altar and thefriendly to drag;. we must queens all at the altar and thefriendly to drag queenstt be friendly to drag queens who have so many good have given us so many good things society. and they're things in society. and they're all chanting like all chanting it together like a cult . it's sickening, but it's cult. it's sickening, but it's certainly not christianity. >> i presume you mean >> and i presume you mean chanting at church? >> in fairness, yes. >> in fairness, yes. >> but we usually chant to jesus christ not drag queens. christ to not drag queens. >> tweeted >> and i presume you've tweeted the yes. the clip on your twitter. yes. yes check it yes okay, calvin, we'll check it out the show. and out there after the show.

so calvin did what calvin does. bought her meal.f kindness would not soon be forgotten. >> he is just an amazing man. ♪ ♪ >> norah: good evening, and thank you for joining us on this friday night. we begin with breaking news on hurricane lee, and its potential impact on most of the east coast this weekend. lee rapidly intensified from a category 2, doubling and wind speeds in 24 hours and briefly becoming the first category 5 hurricane of the season. whether experts are watching this closely, and they are concerned that storms like lee that gain strength so's quickly are happening more frequently. heavy reeves and hazardous beach conditions are expected to impact much of the east coast, beginning sunday and monday, even while the storm is hundreds of miles out in the atlantic the article also tonight, we are tracking heavy thunderstorms the rumbling across the northeast. in new jersey, roads are flooded and trees are knocked down. chris warren of our partners at the weather channel will lead us off tonight. good evening, chris. >> g

calvin, i've voters's mind next november. calvin, we learned — voters's mind next november.s's mind next november. calvin, i've learned a thing or two, _ voters's mind next november. calvin, i've learned a thing or two, not i i've learned a thing or two, not least the fact that i might have been a cover reporter, but bronwyn was already us editor, writing about us affairs with bill clinton. let's move on to a story that broke overnight. the chief executive of bp has resigned less than four years into thejob, after admitting he had failed to give full details of his past relationships with colleagues. the company opened an investigation last year after the issue was raised by an anonymous source. in the announcement released last night, the company said mr looney "did not provide details of all relationships and accepts he was obliged to make more complete disclosure". chris roebuck is with us he is an expert on corporate leadership and has advised the boards of several multinational banks. thanks for being with us, chris. what's the background on this, going backin what's th

it's a pleasure to join not to have calvin joined us today. yeah. how are you, calvin? i'm doing well. it's hot and i'm doing great. welcome to summer time. exactly. so listen um what, what do you think of the study? but basically what the study says is one 5th, depending on what you look at, but anywhere between a 5th to a 4th to something like that of all political powerful leaders in the united states come from families who were slaveholders. was that when you 1st read that report, what did you fix as well, the 1st thing i thought is people are probably going to misinterpret what really matters about this. you know, it turns into like the blame game, but i think it, it tells us 2 things. that are really important. one is that slavery and it's after matt is not that long ago. you know, we tend to think out of centuries and centuries ago, i would hope that these members of congress who, you know, if they didn't know the people they knew the people that knew the people. i have that in my family, or my great aunt talked to me about her grandmother who had been a slave. s

calvin coolidge lived such a life. i'm proud that.south dakota has had a small part to play in his life, and i'm honored to able to join with you to this great leader in history. thank you for inviting me to be with you today. may god bless you all. god bless president coolidge's. and may god continue to bless the united states of america america. you go

oh, calvin, why popular? >> but. oh, calvin, why popular? the fa as well. and we won. we could have won. we were this close to winning. >> and i also just think it was a missed opportunity. >> and i also just think it was a missed opportunity . yeah. and a missed opportunity. yeah. and also, i do watch women's football is great and people say, oh, he doesn't want to take a first class flight. well, get over it. you know, get over it. they'll carbon all they'll pumping out carbon all the actually they'll pumping out carbon all the go actually they'll pumping out carbon all the go double actually they'll pumping out carbon all the go double win actually they'll pumping out carbon all the go double win forjally they'll pumping out carbon all the go double win for our! going to go double win for our debut superstar panellist. well done, esther mcvey . but of done, esther mcvey. but of course, it's the birmingham city council bank cup. what council bank cup. that's what we're to see. if you go we're going to see. if you go for labour government.

calvin coolidge lived such a life. i'm proud that.south dakota has had a small part to play in his life, and i'm honored to able to join with you to this great leader in history. thank you for inviting me to be with you today. may god bless you all. god bless president coolidge's. and may god continue to bless the united states of america america. you go okay. so sorry. i always get nervous. this is actually one of the hardest lectures that i give, and it's because there's this mixture of history, but there's also some personal stories in it. and for me, i just kind of a

calvin coolidge lived such a life. i'm proud that.south dakota has had a small part to play in his life, and i'm honored to able to join with you to this great leader in history. thank you for inviting me to be with you today. may god bless you all. god bless president coolidge's. and may god continue to bless the united states of america america. you gof the lincoln forum continues good morning. my name is jonathan white and i'm the vice chair of the lincoln forum, and it is a pleasure to introduce caroline janey. caroline

oh, calvin, why popular? >> but. oh, calvin, why popular?of the fa as well. and we won. we could have won. we were this close to winning. >> and i also just think it was a missed opportunity. >> and i also just think it was a missed opportunity . yeah. and a missed opportunity. yeah. and also, i do watch women's football is great and people say, oh, he doesn't want to take a first class flight. well, get over it. you know, get over it. they'll carbon all they'll pumping out carbon all the actually they'll pumping out carbon all the go actually they'll pumping out carbon all the go double actually they'll pumping out carbon all the go double win actually they'll pumping out carbon all the go double win forjally they'll pumping out carbon all the go double win for our! going to go double win for our debut superstar panellist. well done, esther mcvey . but of done, esther mcvey. but of course, it's the birmingham city council bank cup. what council bank cup. that's what we're to see. if you go we're going to see. if you go for labour government

this is calvin's common sense crusade . calvin's common sense crusade. with me, the reverend calvin robinson on your tv online and on your wireless. today, we will be reacting to the controversial online safety bill. we'll also discuss the astonishing figure showing that half of pregnancies in under 25 seconds are now ending in abortion . and in the ending in abortion. and in the duel ending in abortion. and in the duel, my panellists will be discussing whether the laws around the age of consent should be reassessed . and emma, your be reassessed. and emma, your initial thoughts .7 initial thoughts? >> i think that there is a good argument for a staggering approach so that between the ages of 16 and 18, those people can consent among each other. >> but i also think that there could be good arguments for keeping it the same or for raising it to the age of 18. so i can be convinced. >> okay. and steven, i think morality is more important than the calendar and i think we have to actually work on people's motivation is not simply the age that something can t

calvin promising calvin, i've got to do the same for you.n. >> i don't like calvin. >> 7:00 saturday night here on gb news with his common sense crusade . and it's only a matter crusade. and it's only a matter of time , isn't it? before the of time, isn't it? before the bestselling author rebecca reece, it seems likely that's what happens when you're on my superstar. >> it is. it's been two years down. no one's asked. >> no, look. >> no, look. >> angela rayner first plied her trade as a working of the trade as a working member of the militant unions and her performance proved performance today proved that she moved speaking at she hasn't moved on. speaking at the tuc conference, rayner stamped her mark on the labour party after being recently promoted to shadow deputy prime minister and the mask slipped earlier when appearing on the today programme. she vowed to empower her union cronies watch i >> -- >> you're promising the tuc when you speak to them later today. more for unionised jobs. >> how so? >> how so? >> well , we want to strengthen

calvin promising calvin, i've got to do the same for you.n. >> i don't like calvin. >> 7:00 saturday night here on gb news with his common sense crusade . and it's only a matter crusade. and it's only a matter of time , isn't it? before the of time, isn't it? before the bestselling author rebecca reece, it seems likely that's what happens when you're on my superstar. >> it is. it's been two years down. no one's asked. >> no, look. >> no, look. >> angela rayner first plied her trade as a working of the trade as a working member of the militant unions and her performance proved performance today proved that she moved speaking at she hasn't moved on. speaking at the tuc conference, rayner stamped her mark on the labour party after being recently promoted to shadow deputy prime minister and the mask slipped earlier when appearing on the today programme. she vowed to empower her union cronies watch i >> -- >> you're promising the tuc when you speak to them later today. more for unionised jobs. >> how so? >> how so? >> well , we want to strengthen

speaker two now, it is back to calvin . now, it is back to calvin.his week's issue of why is the church of england so woke lest the cathedral put out a statement a few days ago supporting saint nicholas church in leicester in its quote openly inclusive lgbtq+ affirming church, end quote , in which church, end quote, in which members of the cathedral , clergy members of the cathedral, clergy and community will be attending their rainbow eucharist . their rainbow eucharist. >> pardon? the eucharist is the source and summit of the christian life. it's where heaven is brought to earth and where the people are brought to heaven. it's where we experience christ in the real presence. there is no experience , more there is no experience, more heavenly or more holy . why, heavenly or more holy. why, then, is the church of england outright mocking the eucharist with this so—called rainbow eucharist ? i suppose one could eucharist? i suppose one could say that every eucharist is a rainbow eucharist in the sense that the rainbow is a sign of god's covenant with

back now to father calvin . last week we started the calvin.t week we started the show by talking about patient street and 19 year old girl with a degenerative illness who wanted to live her nhs doctors said she was actively dying and therefore wanted to withhold treatment. >> she wanted to die fighting to live a very young, noble woman, to psychiatrists deemed her compos mentis , willing and able compos mentis, willing and able to decide for herself . if, to decide for herself. if, however, sps medical doctors decided she must be delusional if she did not follow their expert advice, they took her to court and the judge not only agreed with her doctors, but slammed a gagging order on patient street, which meant she could not talk about her condition publicly. she could not even identify herself. this state overreach meant that patient street could not appeal for crowdfunding to send her over to canada to join an experimental trial. it also meant she could not ask people to pray for her by name. now, i said on this show last week that i was will

i mean calvin rebecca reid. calvin robinson look polite society is utterly horrified by this speech today. and i understand it's a speech. it's talk . it's not speech. it's talk. it's not action. yeah, you knew what i was going to say, but i do. but this was still bold and it was still brave. and i want to come to you first, calvin. and i think probably what is going to be the most divisive line suella saying clearly that saying quite clearly that multiculturalism in the uk is a failure. >> yes, it does not work. people have been saying this for decades. enoch powell got castigated as a racist for saying farage. he's saying it. nigel farage. he's trending on social media is tonight. >> enoch powell because multiculturalism doesn't work. >> we can say, look, we love britain, british culture britain, we love british culture and to welcome people in and we want to welcome people in from from from other cultures and from other nations. however, we still have predominant have to have a predominant culture to them int

, u, ., widespread do you feel this may be, calvin? , u, . ., calvin?was actually said to me, you are just a troublemaker. very often troublemakers are good! very often troublemakers are good! very necessary to get things changed! very necessary to get things chanced! . ., ., , changed! that was a guy, i never recorded it _ changed! that was a guy, i never recorded it at _ changed! that was a guy, i never recorded it at the _ changed! that was a guy, i never recorded it at the time, - changed! that was a guy, i never recorded it at the time, i - changed! that was a guy, i never recorded it at the time, i wish i l recorded it at the time, i wish i had, he was in the oil industry and he said myjob is to predict problems before they happen. he said my job is to predict problems before they happen. yeah, if onl we problems before they happen. yeah, if only we had _ problems before they happen. yeah, if only we had more _ problems before they happen. yeah, if only we had more of— problems before they happen. yeah, if only we had more of those - problems befo

eastern christy gnome on the presidency of calvin coolidge in the lesson she sees for contemporary politics. exploring the american story watch american history tv saturday on cspan2 find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime c-span.org history. ♪ cooks if you are enjoying american history tv sign up for our newsletter using the qr code on the screen to receive the weekly schedule for upcoming programs like lectures in history, the presidency and more senate for the american history tv newsletter today be sure to watch american history tv every saturday or anytime online at c-span.org/history. ♪ weekends on cspan2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's story. onunday book tv brings youhe latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for cspan2 companies television companies and more including comcast. xo you thinking this is just a community center? no it is way more than that. comcast is part of 1000 committee centers to create wi-fi enabled so students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for

calvin robinson grows. now calvin robinson becomes the third presenter to grows.calvin robinson betsuspended:hird presenter to grows. now calvin robinson betsuspended after)resenter to grows. now calvin robinson betsuspended after refusing to be suspended after refusing to go and it's that phrase go on and it's that phrase chaos, chaos at gb news. this idea that all of these people are saying that we have complete turmoil in the office. >> yeah, we're just getting on with our lives and we're just trying to carry on as a sensible broadcaster. >> yeah. and i think everyone is just using this opportunity to attack us and suggest that everything is falling apart. we've been at the office now for the last four hours. everything's everything's everything's calm. everything's fine talking fine. what are they talking about? what they're about? i think what they're trying to do is they're just trying to do is they're just trying down the channel trying to shut down the channel and hell and just for the hell of it. yeah, the hell of it. i mean, the problem with the channel

calvin question. calvin and the sejn question.t actually we want we blokes don't want to see a female presenting on and analysing the men's game. do analysing on the men's game. do you what's behind analysing on the men's game. do you drop what's behind analysing on the men's game. do you drop thinkat's behind analysing on the men's game. do you drop think i's behind analysing on the men's game. do you drop think i certainly the drop in? i think i certainly think of think there's a good chunk of that and in throughout sport it's not only just the bbc everywhere. it's not only just the bbc every mean. on it's not only just the bbc everymean. on sky, you'll >> i mean you go on sky, you'll be find find be astonished to find to find a footballer. male footballer footballer. now male footballer giving any views at all. there's always a lady footballer giving an ex footballer giving her views . now personally every so views. now personally every so often i don't mind it in tennis. i love it right . however, in i love it right. however,

calvin question. calvin and the sejn question.t actually we want we blokes don't want to see a female presenting on and analysing the men's game. do analysing on the men's game. do you what's behind analysing on the men's game. do you drop what's behind analysing on the men's game. do you drop thinkat's behind analysing on the men's game. do you drop think i's behind analysing on the men's game. do you drop think i certainly the drop in? i think i certainly think of think there's a good chunk of that and in throughout sport it's not only just the bbc everywhere. it's not only just the bbc every mean. on it's not only just the bbc everymean. on sky, you'll >> i mean you go on sky, you'll be find find be astonished to find to find a footballer. male footballer footballer. now male footballer giving any views at all. there's always a lady footballer giving an ex footballer giving her views . now personally every so views. now personally every so often i don't mind it in tennis. i love it right . however, in i love it right. however,

. >> 68 year old calvin smith was driving home on a rural road north of los angeles last tuesday when his truck ran off the road into a 100 foot ravine. he was thrown from the truck, seriously injured and unable to move all he could do was wait and hope someone would find him. >> oh, i was going, you're not going to, man. you're going to die here, dude. you're going to die. i said, oh, man, no, you're not, dude, step, don't do that. come on. >> his family desperately searching for him. >> we searched and searched for him. we. we prayed. we put out police. missing person. smith's faith, keeping him strong during brutally hot days and freezing cold nights. >> and then there was this terror ifying close encounter. >> the biggest bear i ever saw in my life. well about three feet to me, close to me. but he just looked at me and kept on going. praise god. >> on saturday, a good samaritan finally spotted the wreckage and climbed down the hill, saving calvin's life. >> i was excited. i was happy. i was glad i could almost be saved. i'm not going to die here. i'm going to make it. i'm very hap

. >> reporter: at the bottom of a hole in chesterfield county, virginia, utility worker calvin godetteshopper, calvin gives away about half his income to total strangers. in return, he may get a thank you, at best. but he remains undaunted. >> you never know. you could do something for somebody or talk to someone and you could change their whole situation. >> reporter: he says it happened once. >> you can come around, thank you. >> reporter: a few months ago, calvin was in this burger king drive-through when he looked in his rearview mirror and saw a woman who seemed sad. so he bought her a meal. only this time his random act of kindness would not soon be forgotten. >> somebody to do something that nice for you on that very moment when i thought nothin could make me happy again, it just touched my heart. >> reporter: denise walters had just lost her husband of 41 years. >> i wish he was still here. >> reporter: and says calvin's kindness was exactly what she needed at exactly the right time. it had such a profound effect, she chased him down, told his boss, and got him recognized befor