this action of the jews was noticed by american president calvin coolidge and he considered it a sincere companionship of the jews. with my help, the attention of american government officials was drawn to these old immigrants and new citizens. new york in 1827, the second wave of jewish immigration to america began from the port city of new york. more than 10 thousand german jews got off the ship in new york. less than two decades later, 50,000 german jews he was added to the group of previous immigrants. in the last years of the 19th century , it was the jewish immigrants from eastern europe who packed their bags for america. jews of european descent were more religiously prejudiced than their other co-religionists. they spread many of the old religious habits and customs of the israelites in america. the jewish immigrants from eastern europe, like the germans of german descent , engaged in commercial work. some of them entered the tailoring industry to the extent that the clothing industry was known to belong to the jews. in 1900 , nearly 60% of jews immigrated to industry the clothes

calvin coolidge from the 19 tos -- 1920s -- pete: the most underrated. >> underrated, yes.was an amazing president. we had a booming economy, he cut taxes and was highly effective as a leader. and, by the way, if he had been, run for reelection in 1928, we probably would have never had the great depression. and so he was on top. but here are the other two that were very close behind him, are you ready for this? ronald reagan and and donald j. trump. pete: very interesting. so most underrated -- you're right, there's been a resurgence of an understand ugh -- understanding of what a good president calvin coolidge was. i'm surprised a little bit to see bill clinton there as underrate rahed. >> yeah. he came in, i think, fourth or fifth on the list, and i think it's because if you look at bill clinton, look, this is not about his personal behavior, right? this is about what he did when he was president. his first two years as president were a disaster, but then when republicans took congress, he moved to the middle. and think about this, pete, we got three or four balanced budg

lady jill biden took part in the 100th anniversary of the tradition that dates back to president calvin coolidgesical performances from dionne warwick and others entertained the crowd for the official kickoff of the holiday season. >>> that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings" and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from right here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. >>> this is "cbs news flash." i'm jarred hill in new york. the temporary cease-fire between israel and hamas is over. israel's military says it has resumed combat as the truce deadline expired, and it's accusing hamas of violating the cease-fire. rocket sirens sounded in israel near the gaza border. the israeli military says air defense fighters intercepted one launch. >>> a new york appeals court reinstated a gag order barring donald trump from making public comments about court staff in his state civil fraud trial in new york. >>> and do not eat pre-cut cantaloupe if you don't know the urce. that warning from the cdc amid

jill biden took place in the 100th anniversary of the tradition that dates back to president calvin coolidgek and others entertained the crowd for the official kickoff of the holiday season. that looks like fun. well, that's tonight's "cbs evening news." . >>> thank you, here in the bay area after a tough year oakland businesses are hoping for a brighter holiday season. >> i feel like the city has heard us and is stepping in and doing things. >>> how the city hopes to help small businesses make money over the next month. >>> months after a deadly stabbing on campus, students in santa rosa, fear once again, after two separate incidents involving knives. >> we should not feel unsafe at school, you know? >> reporter: don't think of messing with this group. >> i like the groin strike. >> someone messes with me i will disable them. >> the class empowering seniors to turn the tables if they are ever attacked. >>> i, there is no break >> i don't think there is a season anymore. it is continuous.. >> it may be our new reality as allergies go on for longer. >>> hello, i'm sara donchey in for juliette

when president calvin coolidge lit a 48-football some fir from vermont. there you go can't catch us live set your dv on the west coast. thanks very much for watching. i'm mike emanuel from washington. "the ingraham angle" with laura is next. >> laura: hello, everyone, i'm laura ingraham this is "the ingraham angle" from new york city tonight. x going to give it to you. that's the focus of tonight's angle. ♪ all right. if you think democrats are truly worried about election interference, you're not paying attention, people if you think they believe democracy is at risk if trump wins the white house? you are not listening. these same people trashed the credibility of our doj and our fbi. they have destroyed our once secure border. they have done enormous damage to the public's faith in these democratic institutions. they don't care about democracy. if you think liberals still cared about free speech, i think you're stuck in a late 1960's time warp. liberals now embrace government censorship innocent measures if those americans are political opponents. the f

>> reagan and washington and lincoln, excellent and one of the guys that i'll take is calvin coolidgealk about him a lot. but he's one of the few presidents that got almost everything right and he understood the proper role of government under the constitution, we need to restore the u.s. constitution as the centerpiece of our national life and that requires a president who understands the original underring of the constitution, who has a good sense of the bill of rights and who knows how we have gone off-track with this massive fourth branch of government, this administrative state which is imposing its will on us and being weaponized against us. so silent cal, the country was in great shine when he was president of the united states and we can learn an awful lot from calvin coolidge. >> over to you, mr. ramaswamy, to conclude our history lesson. >> i will say ron picked a president who was born on ju july 4th and thomas jefferson 33 years old when he wrote the declaration of independence and he invented the swivel chair while he was writing the declaration of independence. that's th

it was ron desantis who said his role model was calvin coolidge think about history.tern, cold guy. important. but kind of an odd choice. >> brian: balanced the budget. i think that's what he wants to prove that he is fiscally responsible. on foreign policy man it really matters. think about what is going on in congress. going to decide if they're going to vote on israel raid, taiwan aid and ukraine aid. and republicans came back and said not unless you put former m border in there. where do these candidates stand? here's a look. >> how far would you go as president to secure the release of those eight american hostages and would it include sending american forces into combat? >> we should work together with them so that they can bring hamas to heel. look, i served in iraq back in the day. i'm the only one running for president that served in the military. >> ron gets asked a question and he doesn't answer it. your question was very specific. you said would you send american troops as commander-in-chief and he went on to this 1:30 hosanna about his knowledge of the mi

the white house tradition goes back to when calvin coolidge was president. that was in the 1920s.mble to make it happen last night, though, because heavy winds knocked over the tree on tuesday. this year's national christmas tree is a 40 foot tall norway spruce and there was a tree lighting in the east bay last night. >> just one of many happenings in the bay area this week. this is in dublin. the dublin civic center celebrated its 40th annual tree lighting there. there were lots of family friendly activities. music games and even snow. do you see it? it's on the ground. >> yeah. >> i don't know why we're so far away from it. we're afraid of snow now. it's our morning money report. some retailers are quietly changing one of their return policies holiday shoppers returning gifts they bought during black friday and cyber monday shopping sprees could get the following message. keep it returns services firm gotg says 59% of retailers tell shoppers to keep items that cost more to ship back than they're worth. last year, 26% of companies had a return list policy. now we take a live look

calvin coolidge reduced taxes and regulations and cut the size of government and produced an economicknown as the roaring 1920's. we are still arguing over these things today. the amazing thing about it is, human nature never really changes. we are arguing about the same things we argued about 100 years ago. immigration, national debt, crime, so many things. we change our politicians, but we do not change the policies all that much. what my book does is both through 40 years of what has been happening in the last four decades of america and takes little snapshots of these events. it will be a reminder to some people who lived through those years and i hope it will be an education to younger people who have not. host: to our viewers as we talk with cal about his book and about what he has seen in 50 years as a columnist, we want you to know you can call in. you can ask cal a question or share your own thoughts about politics. those numbers, if you are a republican, call us at (202) 748-8001. democrats, (202) 748-8000. independents, (202) 748-8002. go ahead, start calling in now because