is the chicago tribune from 1948 he will not be able to see on your tv disc, it's is to defeats truman. the most famous sticking headline in the history of us politics in chicago daily tribune made the call for thomas dewey thinking that he defeated harry truman. truman was victorious and he enjoyed showing off that papers mistake. i don't think if they have lifted down. interest paper —— in your newspaper, does that give you nightmares, get too early? the boxing and strong. it's biden. it's too close to call! the trick is to have been in newsrooms and no one could believe, no one could believe when we had that parliament for theresa may and jeremy corbyn and there is a dropping moment in newspapers where the trick is not to go too far ahead of where the facts are at the moment, that is what i've learned in 20 years injournalism.|j moment, that is what i've learned in 20 years in journalism. i think we've all learned that from the people from the chicago tribune that might‘ve been six just a second ahead and just trying to get the paper out and look what happened to them. that headline

is the chicago tribune from 19118 he will not be able to see on your tv disc, it's not be able to seeo defeats truman. the most famous sticking headline in the history of us politics in chicago daily tribune made the call for thomas dewey thinking that he defeated harry truman. truman was victorious and he enjoyed showing off that papers mistake. i don't think if they have lifted down. interest paper —— in your newspaper, does that give you nightmares, get too

republican suggested impeachment, so did the chicago tribune. the chicago tribune had a front-page editorial that read, president truman must be impeached and convicted, he is unfit morally and mentally for his high honors. and yet, though highly condemned in many corners at that time, historians have subsequently come to the general conclusion that truman was -- what he was doing was actually fulfilling his constitutional obligations in discharging macarthur. as one put it rather bluntly, the issue at stake was no less than the continuation of civilian supremacy of the president's authority to foreigne the nation's policy, or more succinctly, the central question was who was president, truman or macarthur? by his shocking action, truman removed all doubt despite the fact that it caused him considerable unpopularity at the time. in the face of such criticism and with his standing having dropped to an all-time presidential approval rating of low, truman pretty announced in 1952 that he would not be running for reelection. what about the second am

louis, and there he's given this copy of the "chicago tribune" and he tolds it up because the "chicago tribune" had printed the headline dewey defeats truman. he holds it up for a famous picture. he gets back and he goes to washington, and david mccullough, a truman biographer, had said that this was the most -- the biggest party that washington had ever thrown, had ever seen. there were millions of people in the street to see truman's train come in, and the washington post hung a sign saying we eat crow or you're invited to a crow banquet. it was a saying at the time where if you said something and you were wrong, you ate crow. >> right. [laughter] >> but a lot of the media had a lot to answer for. and there's a couple of reasons why this is really important to think about now. we're seeing a lot of polls now saying there's no way that trump can win. i see that every day. the polls are this, and the polls are that. don't believe the polls. people think that the polls are this. the polls are that. go out and vote. vote, you know, who you think should win. don't listen to polls. >> yeah

most talented of this generation the first part of his career overseas courtesy first of the chicago tribune shortly after graduating from harvard in the middle east from iraq and other countries. in 2008 shared a pulitzer prize for investigative reporting and then covering politics and foreign affairs with the 2014 national book award and as a finalist for the 2015 put surprise. the new book is adapted from an occasional series of new yorker articles over the past decade including most recently, the profile of biden last august for him it has become an area of accidental expertise planting the former vice president in the book to highlight the extensive experience, fundamental decency and language of dealing. speaking of articulate and incite the conversation with pete buttigieg the 2020 democratic presidential candidate he also has a new book out he did an event for that three weeks ago so recognizing evan's work and also putting in the political his former primary opponent who is now the enthusiastic picked to be the next president of the united states, joe biden. >> thank you so much it'

. >> based often of coronavirus tracing that you're doing there in the state, the chicago tribune notedxposure locations are the top 30 or the top in the last 30 days ending november 13. based off of these locations what do you expect in terms of cases as we head into this holiday season? and what is your advice to folks who are naf gavigating this hol season? >> i'm making the urgent plea imploring people to reconsider the plans. if they plan on mixing households, mixing extended family, we don't want to infect the ones we love. we wanted to protect the ones we love and we can do that by sacrificing the way we do thanksgiving and not kans elting thanksgiving but transform it into something that respects what covid can do and has done and not make this thanksgiving holiday one that we will regret in years to come because of what happened at this day of thanksgiving. >> likely need to rethink what people's plans are for the holidays ahead. christmas and new years, as well. doctor, we thank you so much for joining us. happy thanksgiving to you. >> thank you so much. happy thanksgiving. >>

his book was named chicago tribune book of the year. he currently teaches at university. his interlocutor, donovan hahn, the author of moby duck, a new york times notable book, john kenneth gilbert award for nonfiction. the second book, the inner coast was published last month. a lot of us already knew this but both of these men graduated from the msa program at the university of michigan a few blocks away. i appreciate it, if you wouldn't mind putting your actual zoom reactions, thank you. >> good to see you. at poetry, your book is longer than mine. and the night wallace function and we teach fiction in chicago and detroit. i want to be clear to everyone, he is sharing a stage with me. i will get ahead of you with your reading, the antihero of the book that you will tell us about tonight is getting crowned as king in beaver island, somehow this man managed to convince 235 lonely souls in the tabernacle that it was a royal diadem, with red robe stitched together by ladies of the church, enveloped him in righteousness and splendor. in tonight's event we don't have 235 lon

miles the author of the national and international bestseller the land of lost maps with the chicago tribune best book of the year. in this interlocutor is the true story of a new york times notable book for nonfiction in the literary science award and the second book published early last month. but these men graduated from the university of michigan a few blocks away from the bookstore. otherwise i would appreciate it if you wouldn't mind putting your reactions together for our reading. thank you. >> good to see you. so this is why your book is longer than mine and also teaching nonfiction here in chicago so it's nice to see you here and i want to be clear to everyone and i will get ahead of you with your reading to call you in your book the antihero of the book and you write somehow this man is managed to convince those lonely souls in the tabernacle but it honed with the effigy byways of the church and in righteousness and splendor so for tonight's event we don't have 235 moments what you are the king with a paper crown. >> and before hand we end up being called forth as experts so i want

business show is -- fox business show is back in business and clarence page come u columnist e chicago tribunelet me pay a bit of the interview with president trump and we'll talk about it on the other side. >> the election was over and they did dumps, big, massive dump, all of a sudden i went from winning by a lot to losing by a little. howie: the president's talking about massive dumps, those are the mail-in ballots. he's talking about problems with voting machines, talking about dead people voting. the challenge for the media, in more than 30 of case is the president's legal team have been unable to convince judges there was evidence of fraud. what's your take of how this is playing out with the press? >> i think this is the president shifting from largely legal strategy to a media strategy. the fact that this morning he went on with maria and made as strong of a case as he could for his perspective on this one that i think is to hit point earlier not going to change what's happened or of anything like that. i think you're just going to be in a situation where again and again you are going

what happens is a newspaper report of what happened with the chicago tribune is in the field as they advance on the sick. shot through the eye, but before he goes, he writes his report. the sensors -- it is for been to provide any unit designation of who is in the field. the censors believe lloyd williams is killed. he is shot through the eye, badly wounded. he is badly wounded, but they believe he is dead. they go ahead and say let the report go through, which identifies the marine corps. all of a sudden the papers all read the marine corps helped save france, and paris. the army as well, but it creates a sensation. it goes viral. what happens is belleau wood, instead of just a local attack, takes on nation significance. the germans see the papers, and they rush their best units into belleau wood to try to crush the marine corps. over the course of three weeks, there is very heavy fighting and casualties, but ultimately the marine corps and the army prevail at belleau wood. and the 49th company continues to advance. and they fight, you know, in a place that is a turning point in wor

belleauwood, it takes about three weeks to clear belleauwood, what happens is a newspaper reporter the chicago tribuneis with the marines in the field, as they advance on the sixth. he shot through the eye. but before he goes, he writes his report. and the sensors, it's absolutely forbidden to provide any kind of unit designation of who is in the field, but the sensors believe that floyd givens is killed on the field. he shouted eyes. badly waited. they don't know but he's actually alive, they believe he's dead. so they go let's let floyd's report go through which identifies the marine in court. all of canada paper show that the marine corps hopes of france in paris. of course is the army as well. but a creek to sensation. it goes viral. what happens is belleauwood, instead of just a local attack, takes on nations ignorance. the german sea the papers, and they rushed their best units into belleauwood, to try to crush the marine. court over the course of three weeks there's a lot of fighting and casualties. but ultimately, the marine corps and the army prevail at belleauwood. the 49th company continues

a review by nate marshal in obama's hometown paper the chicago tribune says, quote, the obama that shinesxt is certainly brilliant and analytical but with little philosophical or ideological heft. one moment of genuine insight is when obama remarks upon his own deification. he reacts with a sort of bemused confusion at the news he has been awarded the nobel peace prize. we're happy to have nate marshal, a writer, educator, playwright and more. he's also the author of the multiaward winning book of poetry "wildhundreds." i concar with yur with you on presidential memoirs. i think the last good one might have been ulysses s. grant. you have written very praise worthy things about this president before. how's the book? >> it's fine. you know, i think you could skip it. it's also $45. it's more money than most books out there. i think you're fine if you don't read it. >> oh, come on, you can't leave it at that, can you? >> so this is the thing, right? >> hey, nate, we've lost your audio and i don't think you could be on mute because your hands have been free and in the frame the entire time w

one of the most talented journalist of his generation the first part is first in the chicago tribune shortly after graduating from harvard then three years later to report from iraq and other countries. and then to join the new yorker before moving to washington to cover politics and foreign affairs. in the 2014 national book award and was a finalist for the 2015 pulitzer prize. the new book has adapted from the articles written over the past decade most recently the profiler biden last august. with all the accidental expertise and the portrait of the former vice president with the biden extensive experience and then put them pete buttigieg the former mayor of south bend indiana the 2020 democratic presidential candidate also new book called trust. and so then to recognize the work and to put in a plug for the former primary opponent and out to be the next president of the united states joe biden. mayor pete, take it away. >> thank you so much. it is an honor and the treat to be participating that is iconic as politics and prose. and then especially with the writer and observer of th

three weeks to clear bellawood and what happens is a newspaper reporter floyd gibbons with the "chicago tribune is with the marines. shot through the eye. before he goes, he writes his report and the sensors -- it's forbidden to provide any unit designation. but the sensors believe that floyd gibbons is killed. shot through the eye. he's badly wounded. they don't know he's actually alive but they believe he's dead. they go, okay, we'll let floyd's report go through which identifies the marine corps. all of a sudden, the papers all read that the marine corps. helped save france and paris. of course, it's the army, as well. it creates a sensation. it goes viral and what happens is bellawood instead of just a local attack takes on nation significance. the germans see the papers. they rush their best units into bellawood to try to crush the marine corps. over the course of three weeks, there's very, very heavy fighting and casualties. ultimately the marine corps and the army prevail at bellawood and the 49th company continues to advance and they fight, you know, in a place which is a turning point

at the first part of his career overseas, will see the first of the chicago tribune which he joined shortly after graduated from harvard in which three years later was sent to the middle a's to report to iraq and other countries. next he went to china for the trip, the 2008 shared a pulitzer prize for investigative reporting. that you rejoin the new yorker, stayed in china for several more years before moving to washington where he has been covering politics and foreign affairs. an excellent book about china, "age of ambition" when the 2014 national book award and was a finalist for the 2015 pulitzer prize. this new book is adapted from occasional series of new yorker articles he has written over the past decade. including most recently profile of biden's. as evan said biden for him has become an area of accidental expertise. the portrait he presents of the former vice president in the book highlights biden's extensive experience empathy, fundamental decency and language of healing. this is a compact work put together quickly but written with evan's characteristic articulate and insights. s

act by the republicans and there is labor troubles at the "chicago tribune" that night.nd, there will be a delay and -- in setting the headlines by three hours so they get on the phone to their correspondent arthur hemmings sears. and is the safe? the tribune is like is the safe? , can we go with this? nothing could go wrong. it's in the bag. it was not in the bag. oddly enough, the correspondent was pensioned off right after this. [laughter] that was the end of his career. you don't see him with george will on sundays or anything after that. [laughter] so that story, that is the story . and of course once he gets back to washington he is greeted by this immense crowd at union station. maybe the biggest second biggest crowd to ever assemble in washington. they are lining the streets. they are going crazy. and i think it's bess truman who says to her daughter, you know, there weren't as many people out here when we left washington. [laughter] everyone loves a front-runner. >> okay i have got again about a photograph. this picture of the president playing the piano with a

retired deputy police chief told the chicago tribune, he was more than taking care of business, he was officers. lopez was 58 years old. we'll be right back. ! with 25 to 50% off everything! find hundreds of meaningful gifts in-store, online or by virtual consultation. shop your way and save. only at kay jewelers. the coronavirus isn't waiting. the economy isn't waiting. america shouldn't have to wait, either. the american people have spoken. the result is clear. it's time to move forward. and get to work. >>> white house transition to president-elect biden is finally underway, this morning. president trump, finally, relented, sort of. and is allowing the business of the peaceful transition of power to happen, after a long, three weeks of limbo. joining us now is house majority whip and democratic congressman, james clyburn. good morning, congressman. >> good morning, how are you? >> i'm doing well. and you must be very relieved because you had said, as recently as last night or yesterday, that you felt that emily murphy, the gsa administrator, would have blood on her hands if she didn

his book was named the chicago tribune book of the year and he teaches at depaul university. his interlocutor donovan hohn is the author of lucky duck and recipient of the penn award for nonfiction and the e wilson literary science award for his second book the inner coast published by ww norton. and a lot of you haven't noticed both of these men graduated from the mfa program at the university of michigan, a few blocks away from the bookstore i want to get a shout out to those who may be are interested in that but i would interest appreciate it if you mind putting your virtual reactions together for tonight's first reader, harvey. thank you. >> a miles. >> a donovan, good to see you . >> you were fiction, i was poetry. it is probably why your book is longer than mine . and also we both teach nonfiction and i do it in detroit so it's nice to see you here. and i want to be clear to everyone that this is miles event really kindly is sharing the stage with me such that your book, this book you're going to tell us about tonight is crown of kings and you write the cow this man is

louis, the chicago tribune, he holds it up, printed the headline do we defeat truman, he holds it upe famous picture and gets back and goes to washington and david mccullough said that this was the biggest party washington had ever thrown or ever seen. the washington post hung a sign, you are invited to a crow banquet. if you said something wrong you eat crow. a lot of the media had a lot to answer for and there's a couple reasons. we are seeing a lot of polls saying there's no way trump can win. i see that every day, the polls are this in the polls i that, don't believe the polls. go out and vote who you think should win. the other reason this is interesting is truman made claims at the time that resonate now because of the whole issue of fake news. he made a big speech in cleveland where he said all of these newspaper reporters, always pollsters are saying i can't win. they are controlled by the same people who don't want me to win, don't believe them, go out and voted vote they did. >> host: a couple questions. from john zipper. was truman surprise that he won in 1948 or did he be

reason why that image of dewy beating truman is such an iconic image and the reason why the chicago daily tribuneight before is because nobody expected harry truman to win that race because he had two democrats running against him and a republican. he had been pretty unpopular as president following fdr. as truman once said, heroes know when to die. that's what he said of fdr. and he inherited a mess and yet he made the best of it and ended up winning that re-election. and shocking the political world and, really, i would still call it the greatest political upset of all time in american politics. >> what a great read. especially for the times we're in now. jon meacham and david ignatius, thank you very much. over the next few days, we continue these discussions on joe's new book with historians and pulitzer prize-winning authors. joe, congratulations on the new book. we'll be right back with much more "morning joe." among my patients, i often see them have teeth sensitivity as well as gum issues. does it worry me? absolutely. sensodyne sensitivity & gum gives us the dual action effect that reall

tribune and a number of other publications. she's part of a team that was awarded the kennedy price for journalism in chicago and investigation into murdered children there. she has dedicated her life to inquiry on injustice ash authors for the complexity of race. teresa thank you for joining us today. we know that you and johnson will have a better conversation. we want to thank all of our partners for joining us today. her teresa over to you. >> think you're really happy to be here. looking forward too having a really robust conversation with mr. johnson. so why don't we just get right back into it? mr. johnson, can you talk a little bit about how the naacp was founded? and what were some of the historical issues resulted in being founded in what they're trying to combat of the time many, many, many years ago. >> for small good morning teresa. thank you meridian for the opportunity. the naacp is 111 years old. we were established in the backdrop of several years after reconstruction. many called it redemption. the first time we've seen an upsurge in racial hate crimes. potentially in the south. the spread across the country. the

in new york, the new york herald -- new york tribune put john hay, future secretary of state, then working for them on a train and sent him right to chicago to coffer this. to cover this. and then there were all -- chicago had a dozen dailies and had all these papers, and these people were trying to write the story, meanwhile their buildings are burning down, but they're still writing them and getting them out. what was possible is that western union kept, the telegraph center in the center of town burned down, the ones just outside the burned district stayed open. so they would get the news to the telegraph links just south of town, and then it went to new york or wherever and then to london, paris, around the world. >> there's a question what were your main sources of documentation? >> well, what i wanted to do was focus as much as possible on contemporary stories. so the core ones are these eyewitness accounts of which there are many and in various places a rot of them in the chicago history museum which is a treasure house and the major repository of or artifacts and documentation of the fire. the other are all these newspapers that w

tribune and a number of other publications. she has been part of a team that was awarded the robert f kennedy price for journalism in chicago, where she worked on an investigation into murdered children there. she has dedicated her life to inquiry and shining a light on injustice. she is an author of a book on her journey and the complexity of race. teresa, thanks for joining us. willow you and derrick have a good conversation. we like -- we would like to thank all of our partners for joining us. so over to you. teresa: i'm happy to be here. i'm looking forward to having a really robust conversation with mr. johnson. why don't we get into it? johnson, can you talk a little bit about how the naacp was founded, and some of the historical issues that resulted in it being founded and the issues they were trying to combat at the time, many years ago? and thankood morning, you meridian for the opportunity. the naacp is 111 years old. we were established in the backdrop of several years of -- after reconstruction, many called this time redemption. it was a time when we saw an upsurge in racial hate crimes, particularly lynching, in the s

chicago's mayor issuing a 30-day stay-at-home advisory. residents are only to go out for essential needs. while in minnesota, sunday's obituary section of the star-tribune was 10 1/2 pages, a grim symbol of a pandemic season growing darker by the day. one big difference between the moderna vaccine and one developed by pfizer that also reported very promising results, moderna says its vaccine doesn't need to be kept at extremely low temperatures to remain stable. that could help with shipping and distribution. >> and that brings us to dr. anthony fauci, director of national institutes allergy and infectious diseases and a member of the government's coronavirus task force. dr. fauci, good morning to you. you've got to be pleased about these early results from moderna showing their vaccine candidate to be 94.5% effective. do you anticipate that it will get emergency use approval from the fda, and how soon? >> well, we all anticipate it will i don't want to get ahead of the fda. but the data are striking, savannah, they're really quite impressive 94.5% efficacy there were 95 events 5 of them in the vaccine group and 90 of them in the placebo group. that is