they do not like calvin coolidge. they used to not like ronald reagan but so much materials come out with the reagan and his own hand they realize reagan was quite a policy intellectual. go to the gilded age. the gilded age i'm going to define it as kind of like 1870 , ten or something. give me some a running room on that. i'm actually going to include grant he was president from 68 -- 76. the gilded age was a second industrial revolution the gilded age was a phenomenal. of inventions, railroads across the country airplanes, oil, the applications of oil. i brought a list because gosh i was hoping we could go into this stuff. electricity, telegraph automobiles, airplanes, the red cross, i mean come on. they are badmouthing everything made them all out it was about social climbing and stuff like that. they completely miss thepl big picture america became the greatest country in the world economically during the so-called gilded age. that was the second industrial revolution at my saintly wife is also a terrific painter,

coolidge called him wonder boy. hoover was a good businessman, he was a mining engineer, and he did great humanitarian things in world war i, but as secretary of commerce, coolidge had no time for him because he was a big government guy. even though he had the hoover institution in stanford which is all about free markets, hoover himself -- hoover took the tax rate from 25% to 65%. i know there was restricted tariffs during these republican years, but not like that. it was a terrible mistake. it turned what was a modest downturn a major depression, than fdr, in my view, made it worse because he kept raising taxes and kept regulating and kept controlling prices. i am reading these books and i like to productize about these books. i love the gilded age stuff personally. if i had to do it over again, you could kind of plot me -- i would have liked to have been -- i don't know, grover cleveland, a democrat, is one of my favorite presidents. he was a pro gold, spending cutter, would not fathom the income tax, from buffal

working with calvin coolidge who is another guy liberals hate coolidge. coolidge by the way made it the first law and order guy. he was the guy that stopped the police strike in massachusetts . that's a big issue today and andrew mellon was a quarterback. they/ tax rates. and they/ spending. and they even slashed the federal debt. i don't care about that as much. and we had unbelievable prosperity in the 1920s. again, another industrial age . literature, art, everything. and unfortunately herbert hoover came in and even though he wasn't republican and the circuit coolidge called him wonderboy . hoover was a very good businessman, he was a mining engineer. and a great humanitarian but as secretary of commerce, coolidge had no time for him cause he was a biggovernment. coolidge was a big government guy even though he had the hoover institution , hoover himself took the tax rate from 25 to 65 percent. and he signed the smoot-hawley tariff and i know there was restricted terrace during the republican years but not like that . it was a terrible mistake. and it

we all remember when bush tripped off his segway or when coolidge burned his nips on the presidential slip and slide. joe biden was quick to blame the fall on the bike's toe clips. >> oh i'm good yeah, yeah, yeah. i keep on taking these things off. i got my foot caught in it. >> stephen: which explains biden's new slogan: build bike better.

my name is tracey messer, with the calvin coolidge presidential foundation. thank you all for being here this morning. on three occasions mr. coolidge wore a black armband as a symbol of mourning. on the death of his predecessor, warren g. harding, on the death of his 16 year old son, calvin junior, and on the death of his father, colonel coolidge. i wonder if any of you can speak to the tradition of wearing a black armband as a sign of mourning? when did it start, and when did it seem to go out of fashion? >> i know that i should be able to comment on this, but unfortunately i do not know the history of that. it is not really in style now, you don't see it now. unfortunately, that is a really good question i don't have the answer. >> sir? >> yes, thank you, sir. nicola, i had the privilege of marching in president kennedy's inaugural parade. and, that was my plebe year and my -- at the naval academy. and my first class year i had the privilege of leading the honor company that marched in his funeral procession. and the marine band, the u.s. naval -- national

my name is tracy messer with the calvin coolidge presidential foundation. thank you all for here this morning. on three occasions mr. coolidge wore a black armband as a symbol of mourning on the death of his predecessor warren g harding on the death of his 16 year old son calvin jr. and on the death of his father colonel coolidge, and i was wondering if any of you can comment on the tradition of wearing a black armband as a sign of mourning when did it start and when did it seem to go out of fashion? i know that i should be able to comment on this, but unfortunately, i don't know the history of that. but yeah, but it's something that isn't really in style now. you don't really see it now. but yeah, unfortunately that's a really good question and i don't have the answer. sir yes, thank you, sir. nikolai. i had the privilege of marching in president kennedy's. inaugural parade and i had to also that was my plea beer and my if the naval academy and my first class year, i had the privilege of leading the honor company. ah that marched in his funeral procession.

present in the 1920s harding has a vice president calvin coolidge and importantly his treasury secretaryndrew mellon who was a great figure from pittsburgh aerial banker. they put together a huge reduction in marginal tax rates. the income tax amendment i believe is 1913 the 16th amendment voted out at 7% when woodrow wilson left office it was over 70%. we went into a recession after world war i. those guys brought tax rates down to 25% and launched a tremendous prosperity boom in the 1920s. i am going to go one more on this. that is another of my favorite figures is ulysses s grant. he was arguably america's greatest generals are one of the greatest generals they still critique some of his formations at west point. grant as president also much maligned and my friend and colleague wrote a pretty good book as a matter fact. grantbo did two things economics things in his administration he never gets credit this liberal historians will never give him credit. they fact is grant end of the civil war income tax, ended it. aunt grant restored the green back to gold. : : : had massive wartime in

coolidge was there, in true character, remained silent. mr. coolidge had a lot of things to say. i am looking forward to the day that we may actually have hologram technologies that will be truly interactive. we can learn more about each of our presidents, and dare i say, there may even be a capability in the white house to summon up any one of the presidents, who may be a counselor in a time of crisis, when they have unique knowledge. so, do you know of any efforts, through places like mit, or other georgia tech, who are may be working on creating a holographic presidents? >> i will say very quickly, local projects is the interpretive firm where we are working. they did the green road rising, the tulsa race massacre museum in oklahoma. they did the legacy museum in alabama. they did the media for 9/11 along with our architect snohetta in new york. fabulously creative, on the bleeding cutting edge of technology. hologram, visuals, and others. local projects would be my can recommendation. >> there is a lot going on. the whole concept of augmented reality is getting there. these f

. >> carley: michael coolidge is a republican candidate and illinois and radio host of the michael coolidgeu were running for a congressional seat in illinois 14th district which is right outside of chicago and crime they are keeps getting worse. what needs to be done to make things better? >> first, our hearts go out to your colleague gianno caldwell, who lost his brother in this awful soft on crime policy that democrats run the city's in chicago in the cities throughout the country, really that crime is supreme to the communities outside of cities like chicago all over the eastern parts of the district i'm running in, the 14th district, joliet, sherwood, south naperville. people whose doors i knock on every day tell me the border on crime, crime especially is what they are worried about because the illinois democrats, unfortunately, it's not just the city policies but should call go, they have no cash bail policies that are going to come into effect in january. and trust this complete lack of seriousness about addressing crime like so many of our politicians in illinois. it is unacceptabl

coolidge was there an untruth character remains -- [laughs] but mr. coolidge had a lot of things to say and i'm looking forward to the day that we may actually have holograms, technologies that will be truly interactive that we can all learn more about each of our presidents. and dare i say the mare even be a capability in the white house to summon up any one of the presidents, maybe a counselor at a time of crisis when they had the unique knowledge. so, do you know of any efforts through places like mit or other georgia tech that have been working on creating holographic presidents? >> yes, i want to say really quickly local projects is the workable farm they did the greenwood rising and the tulsa race mascara museum in oklahoma. they did the justice museum in alabama, the media for 9/11 along with our architects -- fabulously creative, the cutting edge technology in holograms, visuals -- the local projects would be my recommendation. >> there's a lot going on in terms of the concept of augmented reality, it's getting there. these folks can't curate

together with the minsk regional executive committee , nesvizh coolidge has become a new sports location named after cuba colas three years ago, a golf bullet was opened here. now there is an opportunity to practice on modern simulators on an area of ​​350 m², in the open air there are several activity zones for doing street gymnastics , streetball, and conditions have also been created for young athletes. such playgrounds are in demand, first of all by young people. yes, and by people, let's say, of my age, so there is interest in sports. i think that in september this year we will complete this project, uh, this year. that is, in each district center. we will have such a platform, it has changed a lot. it was 4 times less now here you can do boxing and some kind of strength exercises, and this is basketball and this is even an elementary activity without equipment, for example, those same push-ups. i think a lot of people are very happy. even i don't think. i 'm sure all eyes are burning, there is already a desire to try it all faster with couples. finish coming here to study. our terr

but one of the reasons that people liked grace coolidge so much is because the three first ladies who came before her were widely considered to have too much power. so, edith wilson and helen taft and florence harding all were very powerful first ladies. grace benefited from that. >> there is a blow back, though, isn't there? >> always. >> not being elected, for the first ladies who come after a first lady who is perceived as powerful, whether they want to cut back or not, they feel the pressure from the public. >> we have a question here. >> yes. i have heard edith wilson referred to as our first female president. >> [laughter] >> i'm also surprised in this discussion that you haven't mentioned eleanor roosevelt. that isn't my question. my question is, political writers and pundits are very free about ranking our best presidents and our worst presidents. and i wonder if you would go so far as to maybe talk about who were our good first ladies and who were our worst. i know a lot of people -- they are not elected. they are thrust into the position. some people rise to the occasion and

we all remember when bush tripped off his segway or when coolidge burned his nips on the presidential slip and slide. joe biden was quick to blame the fall on the bike's toe clips. >> oh i'm good yeah, yeah, yeah. i keep on taking these things off. i got my foot caught in it. >> stephen: which explains biden's new slogan: build bike better. ( laughter ) sure. why not? why not? ( applause ) one person who weighed in on the incident, was the former president, who mentioned the mishap in his speech that night near memphis, and then made this promise: >> i make this pledge to you today -- i will never ever ride a bicycle. ( laughter ) >> stephen: oh, we know. ( laughter ) ( applause ) we've got a great show for you tonight, my guest is senator cory booker. instent of my tech segmentther cyborgasm. stick around, y'all. ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) >> stephen: everybody! give it up for louis cato! everybody! and "stay human," right over there! ( cheers and applause ) there you go, my friends. nice to see you. happy jun stephen: happy june

drew: jennifer coolidge. reggie: blank creek. drew: catherine o'hara. reggie: and her husband.ene levy. reggie: thank you. drew: great movie. oh man, this morning. here is emeryville, it is hard to tell what is happening because of the fog. we have that close to the coast and the bay shoreline. we are down to zero miles visibility right now. you fog along the coastline creating a summerlike spread this afternoon, so we are hot away from the coast. along the bay shoreline, 70's and 80's and in the coast we will be stuck in the fog and cool in the 60's. kumasi: thank you. jackpot in florida, the man who won big on the lottery because of his dog. reggie: a power outages extending for days, the impacts to stanford and there is no end in sight. kumasi: bartz back on track. a key route now repaired but not so much on another part of the track. reggie: here is a live look outside. 5:56. ♪ ♪ this fourth of july, lowe's has summer savings that pop. all season long. what can i du with less asthma? with dupixent, i can du more... crazy commutes... crowd control- have a nice day alex (than

particular want eisenhower quite reserved in private as he was in public in the same with calvin coolidge and the point is that if think harry, am glad you decided to open these things because this could be a revelation. why did you do it and he said well we are doing it for two reasons, number one, the oliver stone law, the net first of oliver stone was making his film jfk to get files related to the kennedy assassination open and he said that i was advised paralegal people that we might not only have a lawsuit of that time for any of the tapes that you deal with a assassination but also more generally so i talked to missus johnson i said, if a recommendation for which it can we keep these close or should they be opened. and she said, go ahead and open them. and essentially i'm proud of what my husband did and i know there will be things on them that i don't like because i haven't heard them but am confident enough in what linden did that more people find out about what he did both in the strengths and the flaws, the better which was just the kind of presidential relic you would want and

same with calvin coolidge. i said to harry, i am glad you have decided to open these things. this could be a revolution. why did you do it? and he said, we are doing it for two reasons. number one, the oliver stone, there was an effort after oliver stone was making his film jfk. to get files related to the kennedy assassination open. he said, i was advised by our legal people that we might not only have a lawsuit of that kind for any of the tapes that deal with the assassination, but also more generally for all the tapes. so, i talked to mrs. johnson. i said, you have got a recommendation for us, which is, should we keep these closed? or should they be opened? and she said, go ahead and open them. essentially, i am proud of what my husband did. i know that there will be things on them that i don't like because i haven't heard them. but i am confident enough and what lyndon did, the more people find out about what he did both his strength and his flaws, the better. which is just the kind of presidential relative you'd want. she showed amazing insight. not only changed history,

person that i think we all forget is that roosevelt elevated harlan fixed gellin to be a republican a coolidge appointee to the court, in the 1920s. roosevelt did that in the summer of 1941 as a sort of bipartisan non political move. that is a lost are. that was a great thing for the president to do. >> he was a member of the liberal minority, wasn't he? >> that's correct, he was not one of the four horsemen. >> interestingly, frankfurter actually oppose the court packing plant, right? >> in his private heart, he held his powder and did not do anything publicly. >> roosevelt became very frustrated with frankfurter. we are going to go back in time for a minute and then we are going to come up to the present day. i want to go back to talk about why the supreme court has this power to determine what is constitutional law and what is not. it goes back to the very founding days of the early 1800s with the rather extraordinary legal case of lamar barry versus madison. let's talk about this and why this it laid the foundation of why the supreme court gets the final say >> was that to me well ma barry

he was already a justice, he was a coolidge appointee in the 1920s, and roosevelt did that in the summer of 1941 as a sort of bipartisan, nonpolitical move. and that's a lost art. that was a great thing that the president -- >> he's a member of the liberal minority though, budget he? >> he was not one of the four horsemen. >> right. and interesting, frankfurter actually opposed the court-packing plan, right? i mean, he was -- >> in his private heart. he held it and did not do anything publicly. >> roosevelt became very frustrated with frankfurter. so we're going to go back this time for a minute, and then we're going to come up to the present day. so i want to go back and talk about why the supreme court has this power to determine what's a constitutional law and what's not. and it really goes back to the very founding days, the early 1800s, with a rather extraordinary legal case of marbury v. madison. and we'll start with you, ralph, talk a little bit about this and why this lays the foundation that basically said, well, the supreme court gets the final say. >> was that to me? >> yes. >

right there there slogan is a hundred percent americanism right to keep america american as calvin coolidge said in that election campaign in the 1970s david duke who was the grand dragon of the kkk and he would go to the border to carry out a clan border watch right. so saying that the us wasn't against borders and that the klan was going to be there to do it for the us right in some ways pre-saging the ways that republican polishes politicians today all make their pilgrimages to the border to talk about these issues around the border. so that's something that the kkk was doing 40 years ago, right? so immigration has been this fundamental issue for white supremacist for a long time, and i think that it's the that's the lens to understand why you have to understand our immigration restrictions in racialized terms in terms of why we don't and i think that we are often taught in schools that that kind of one of the normal things that states have is a border and has immigration laws and it just seems it's treated it's kind of the the racial aspect of it is removed and it's presented as if it's

was how she deflected some of the criticism but she was essentially a chief of staff to him grace coolidge was much beloved by the american people in large measure because she was a very traditional wife who dressed very well was a very good mother suffered the grief of a death of a child in the white house, but one of the reasons that people like grace college so much is because three first ladies who came before her or why they considered to have had a little too much power. so edith wilson and helen here in taft and florence harding all very powerful first ladies. so grace benefited from that. there is a blowback though, isn't there on this accountability and mike dean elected for the first ladies who come after a first lady who's perceived his powerful whether they want to cut back or not. i think they feel the pressure from the public to do that. we have a question here. yes, i've heard edith wilson referred to as our first female president, and i'm also surprised in this discussion that you haven't mentioned eleanor roosevelt, but that's not my question. my question is political writ

it wasn't until the 1920s with the republican party of harding and coolidge that you saw the gop align itself against progressivism. and say that we're going to define ourselves as the party of americanism. or is harding famously put it of normalcy. and their gop of the 1920s was extraordinarily successful. but events your boy events. the great depression delegitimize the gop's claim to providing prosperity for the average american. world war two delegitimized the rights foreign policy of non-intervention in the eyes of the mainstream american electorate. and so conservatism there had to be kind of refigure its reconfigure itself for the post-world war two cold war era that part of the story hadn't really been told it had been told in some places. um figures like justin raymondo who was considered himself in the traditionally. alright, what wrote a very good book on this subject? but i wanted to incorporate that story into the story of the post-war conservative movement and then carry it through reagan and the most recent presidencies including donald trump's. paul you know in some way

chance to win the highest number of house seats they've had since 1929 going back to the calvin coolidge administration and look, the numbers are pretty clear. if they get 35 house seats it would give them that historic mark. if they get 29 house seats the highest total of seats since that big 2010 mid-term election. so the economy is driving the malaise we see throughout the country, inflation in particular. republicans are confident that they can set some records in the mid-term elections. >> bill: whacky things could happen in november. look what happened in texas on tuesday. i don't think the results of that special election have been fully digested yet, shall we say, josh. >> the hispanic vote is the second most hispanic district in the entire country and the republican congresswoman elect won it decisively. even if you don't see the swings we've seen in south texas, if republicans make even small gains with the hispanic voters across the country, there are a ton of battleground distickets that could flip just on that factor alone. >> bill: when she says it is uniquely american to p

. >> calvin coolidge response couldn't say anything to defend this guy if reason only five out of 50ry is going backwards not forwards, overseas badm me elsewhere is joe biden going to be in this office in 2024, you have the energy, i think it after elections a lot of pressure, got to be a change. >> yep we've got much more ahead coming up a messy week for markets awaiting the federal reserve decision on interest rates, we are expecting a half point hike at 2 pm or an built there is also the chance of a 75 basis point as well, may retail sales out 20 minutes' time getting that number and see if it impacts markets talk with chief market strategist on the other side of this break. stay with us. . your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire another crazy day? matchi of course—you'reiption. a cio in 2022. but you're ready. because you've got the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business