carolee: so many marriages also that broke up because of the coachmen. and a lot of affairs we just won't know about, because they were kept out of the papers. families tried to keep these stories out of the papers, so a lot of them we may never know about. and certainly, after the relationships were news, people changed their names. they moved away, so i'm having a hard time even finding, where does this story end? so there is a lot more research to be done to figure out what sort of happened to these people. i know the answer to some of those, but a lot of them remain a mystery, and that is my ongoing project is to figure that out. steve: the obvious question, were their children out of wedlock as a result of these relationships? carolee: yes. the stories i am looking at are elopements, so they actually went ahead and got married. i'm not looking just at affairs, but mostly at people who legally got married. and i actually made contact with one descendent of one of these relationships, so yes, they had children, and they are out there. and hopefully i

she explores how relationships between coachmen and their passengers resulted in public scandals. this is about 15 minutes. steve: carolee klimchock, an independent scholar, graduate of yale university, living in texas, in your panel today, an interestin

coachmen the representative of the conservative party in saxony they really just come to the streets to voice their anger their frustration about the current situation but they refused to enter into democratic dialogue now the people who did talk to me inside that football stadium they were really that to tell him what was going wrong in their eyes and to look for solutions but what is dangerous about the situation in kemet is that you've got increasingly big groups in different cities specially in east germany where you've essentially just lost them to the democratic values of proper dialogue about concrete sets of demands all they're asking is macca go away ok well one aspect of that in kluges migration that's the core of this protest and the issue is push the right wing populist party the if the alternative to germany to the fore is making a lot of gains in the electorate with this issue let's take a listen now to what if the leader alexander galland said to you yesterday. this is america's immigration policy has created a situation where we have knife attacks and my co-leader is

a miniature and with the help of tr's coachmen, i guess chauffeur wouldn't be the right word back then when they still have horses, the coachman, charles lee, shoves this algonquin, the pony into the white house elevator and takes it up to the bedroom. archie's bedroom. to cheer his brother up. this makes all the papers. so quentin is sort of like john john kennedy or barron trump or some sort of youngster growing up in the public eye. he's the most charming roosevelt brother. the rest can be sort of can put you off in one way or another. but quentin seems to be the charmer. he's also the handsomest. the schooling at groton, he goes off to groton eventually. the preparatory school for harvard. his grades are no good at first. then it becomes very strong. at the top of his class. is he goes off to harvard. when war comes he is a sophomore and in april 1917, when war is declared, he goes down to washington, to volunteer to volunteer in the army air corps or the army itself. he's existed not as an officer like his brothers at first, but first for a very brief time as a sergeant. the quest