ideology of mussolini and hitler - we instead embraced the bold and visionary leadership of franklin delano roosevelt, then the leader of the progressive wing of the democratic party. [applause] together with organized labor, leaders in the african american community and progressives inside and outside the party, roosevelt led a transformation of the american government and the american economy. like today, the quest for transformative change was opposed by big business, wall street, the political establishment, by the republican party and by the conservative wing of fdr's own democratic party. and he faced the same scare tactics then that we experience today - red baiting, xenophobia, racism and anti-semitism. in a famous 1936 campaign speech roosevelt stated, "we had to struggle with the old enemies of peace -- business and financial monopoly, speculation, reckless banking, class antagonism, sectionalism, war profiteering. "they had begun to consider the government of the united states as a mere appendage to their own affairs. we know now that government by organized money is just as dang

over eighty years ago, franklin delano roosevelt helped create a government that made transformative progress in protecting the needs of working families. today, in the second -- families. today, in the second decade of the 21st century, we must take up the unfinished business of the new deal and carry it to completion. [applause] this is the unfinished business of the democratic party and the vision we must accomplish. [applause] in order to accomplish that goal, it means committing ourselves to protecting political rights, to protecting civil rights, and to protect economic rights of all people in our country. [cheers and applause] as fdr stated in his 1944 state of the union address, "we have come to a clear realization of the fact that true individual freedom cannot exist without economic security and independence." [applause] today, our bill of rights guarantees the american people a number of important constitutionally protected political rights. and while we understand that these rights have not always been respected and we have so much work to do in order to protect those rig

this is a quote from franklin delano roosevelt. i think it pretty much describes, not pretty much, it definitely describes how i view my job and how i view what i would hope to be the work of the congress of the united states. so here's this quote. the test of our progress is not whether we add more to the abundance of those who have much . it is, rather, whether we provide enough for those who have too little. is statement of value really flows down to much of what we do here. and we make a choice. almost every day. in ways that are very direct. for example, when we talk about social security or indirect when we talk about war and peace. in war, the men and women who die are generally those who have little, not those who have much. i want to keep this in mind. i want to talk about several pieces of legislation that we're working on right now. want to talk about seniors. now way back when, franklin roosevelt established the social security system in the height of the great depression. social security was a pension system. over the

and this morning the president recited parts of a prayer president franklin delano roosevelt read to americans 75 years ago. >> and we know that by thy grace and by the righteous of our cause our sons will triumph. >> despite being overseas president trump lashed out at two of his biggest critics back here at home so he was busy tweeting. in fact, he said that actress and singer bette midler is a, quote, washed up psycho, and he also called senate minority leader chuck schumer a, quote, creep. reggie? >> jessica, thank you. >>> in the east bay testimony in the ghost ship fire trial with the police officer and inspectors expected to take the stand. yesterday one of the survivors described his escape from the flames. he talked of thick black smoke and feeling like he wouldn't make it out alive as he came down the stairs. prosecutors are expected to wrap up some time this week with the defense presenting their case monday. >>> santa clara county has decided against a plan to cooperate with i.c.e. supervisors reject add proposal that would have required deputies to notify i.c.e. when an

it was franklin delano roosevelt who said, "happiness is the joy of achievement and the thrill of creativend that's "nightline." when you can't stay up with us, you can always catch our full episodes on hulu. thanks for the company, america. good night. monitor their blood glucose every day. which means they have to stop. stick their fingers. repeatedly. today, life-changing technology from abbott without drawing a drop of blood, again and again. the most personal technology, is technology with the power to change your life.

president to visit europe his delegation included franklin delano roosevelt a system. navy secretary and future president. wilson attended a series of preliminary negotiations ahead of the paris peace talks. wilson and his wife edith arrived in the french capital on december 14th the city gave them a tumultuous welcome i we will build a prosperous world in which all nations will enjoy the freedom for which france america england and italy have paid such a high price i in january $918.00 wilson presented a 14 point plan for postwar peace in part it proposed self-determination for ethnic minorities and the creation of a league of nations to guarantees of political independence and territorial integrity of all states. in paris wilson met frequently with the french prime minister. josh klim also had been appointed prime minister and minister of war in november 917 and called for a complete victory over germany and the return of a sus and lauren to france. clearly also also demanded that germany pay huge reparations for the damage it had caused during the wall. but the brit

and she's a candidate who believes in regulating and taming capitalism she's kind of like franklin delano roosevelt 2.0 in the sense that she wants to tame capitalisms excesses through regulation bernie sanders is the candidate of revolution of political change and i think he is known social democrat is a social democrat in a western european context but he's a democratic socialist at a time when that word no longer scares generation millennial i think it's still a tough word in this country's politics but she's very much someone who crafted a piece of legislation a few months ago called holding capitalism accountable very good piece of legislation but he is as he explained in a smart speech last week a democratic socialist so i think those are the fundamental differences i think she appeals to african-american women and women perhaps more than bernie sanders i think he still has great appeal among the younger generation which were many fired up in 2016 and have stuck with him but both of them are working overtime as they should to speak to the african-american community in ways that they

franklin delano. roosevelt the sitting president met in the oval office during the invasion. can you tell us something about roosevelt songs and told you yes to some of his votes. there quentin was both was a 20 year old pilot shot dead by the chairman's in champagne during world war one and the 2nd song was the army general with his men went to rennes 1st dropped during d. day theodore roosevelt jr who died of a heart attack not on the spot a few weeks later aged 56 and president trampy this to 2 to stop the graves of. those. 2 persons a cemetery in colleville east resting place of 9388 u.s. soldiers who are buried there there's another couple of famous famous isolde is buried there the 9 and brothers 2 of the 49 and grow the brothers of preston and robert they are the ones we inspired to movie saving private ryan so that's. perhaps a reference. that would resonate with younger generations and just because as far as the u.s. is are involved as always very quick part of drawn with hollywood they were also be illiterate and whole and how they were at this ceremony today in man

franklin delano roosevelt. and i shall miss him. i never intended to spend 10 years writing this series. and i certainly didn't intend for the story to take three volumes. all i did know was that is was something of a national scandal in this country that no one, no historian had written a full-scale account of president roosevelt in his role as commander-in-chief of the armed forces of the united states in the most violent war in human history. how was it possible that that had never been done? one of the main reasons of course was fdr died in april of 1945. he had begun to assemble his papers. i was able to interview the harvard graduate who was working in the map room in the white house who was helping them prepare those papers for his memoirs. he was never able to write them. the person who did write them was the british prime minister winston churchill in retirement, and later when prime minister again. who was an extraordinary writer, apart from being a great prime minister and leader of his country. and churchill took six vol

the veterans were 75 years older and the president was franklin delano roosevelt, not abraham lincoln. "new york herald tribune" reprinted the speech under the headline, roosevelt's gettysburg address. "the chicago tribune" proclaimed, roosevelt dons lincoln army -- lincoln armor at gettysburg. wonder how aps to statesman of one jenna marriage of onestatesmen generation would surmount the difficulties of another. not often can he claim conscious patterns for the far-off future, fdr acknowledged. but the fullness of the stature of lincoln's nature and the fundamental conflict which events forced upon his presidency invite us to turn to him for help. of theuch vocations civil war passed in a new deal era context that nina silver "thises in her new book, war ain't over: fighting the civil war in new deal america." professor silver introduces new characters to the civil war memoranda explores -- civil war memoranda explores how americans recalled the civil war. since completing her training at sorry, iey, go bears, had to do that, professor silver has returned repeatedly to the fertile fi

he got those up at delano.e was with us. >> he didn't have the horns. he didn't have the star. he didn't have any of his neck work done. wow. almost looks like a different guy in those two. >> you take a look at the two pictures. it's definitely a difference. but, then, again, when you get accustomed to that lifestyle, it's only a natural progression. >> down for the cause. >> both his mom and dad no longer are alive. and his son is in juvie right now. >> we are looking at potentially a third generation. >> it's very close. depending on which route the son ends up going. >> i was busted when jesse was born. >> though his 15-year-old son, jesse, is only a short distance away in the county's juvenile facility, brecino can only communicate with him through letters. they write to each other frequently. >> said what's up, dad. said he's working out. he wants me to make him a list of exercises so he can get healthy. he requested some legs and some arms. i think in juvenile hall they still got weights to work out on.

to honor that president, franklin delano roosevelt and the president now we asked students to stage aesson for audiences of all aims. i am proud to present this tribute with a capital t, to d-day, then and now. ♪ [cheers and applause] >> it was 1944. nazi germany was gaining control. they had imprisoned and killed millions of jews and threatening world domination. churchill and i were committed to stopping hitler. >> it was 2019. bette midler tweeted something mean about me. >> we had septembnt 155,000 bra u.s., canadian and british troops to normandy. >> i sent these two tiny thumbs onto twitter to call bette midler a washed-up psycho. >> it was a great victory fort allied forces. >> it was a great victory for me, donald jennifer trump. [cheers and applause] fake news! >> jimmy: and thank you, children. and let that be a lesson to all. >> best segment ever! best segment ever! >> jimmy: look at that. fdr was able to walk. >> jimmy: tonight on the show, music from bryce vine. zachary quinto is here. and we'll be right back with jada pinkett smith. [cheers and applause] ♪ >>> abc's jimm

about god, it took about religion, civilization, but hard to criticize him according from franklin delanomuch of this week was spent in the united kingdom, including ceremonial events on the state visit but he did muscle his way in rhetorically into the brexit fight saying when asked about it, with the prime minister at his side he said well, i think that probably brexit should go ahead. and in fact, it has been roiling rated policies and he gave a subtle endorsement of boris johnson at the next prime minister. is that kosher for a president to do abroad? >> welcome of course president obama do the same thing by taking the opposite view saying that in trade they have to get to the back of the queue if they broke out from the european union. i think there's no question he has, he is a euro skeptic in terms of the european union. i think not because he is against a common market war against common values in europe but the european union i think he agrees with other skeptics at least in britain, hungary and other places that it is overstepped and it is run by great extent by germany and it's

sarah sanders will be reading a piece of a prayer that was delivered by franklin delano roosevelt onot that from our producers that are traveling with the press secretary. this is another wonderful celebration to honor the 75th anniversary of d-day. lauren: this is the final leg of that state visit. president trump to the u.k. you're looking at the president's plane landing in portsmouth right now as we remember that important date. 75 years ago, portsmouth was a port for the allied forces from which they went to normandy. as we wait for the president and the first lady to get off in about a few minutes from now, there will be a photo opportunity with leaders of d-day on this anniversary. cheryl: our camera is a little shaky, folks. these are live pictures. we can't control the camera. it is a busy day for the president. of course, he's going to be participating in this ceremony here in portsmouth and then he and the first lady will participate in a meet and greet with veterans along with of course the queen of england. and then there's going to be a farewell moment with the queen, t

that's what franklin delano roosevelt. it worked for democrats. it was about working people, farmers, factory workers, every day people. when i sa toy folks, we need to put working people first. i talk about pre-k for all kids in this country. paid sick leave for working people. paid time off guaranteed two weeks paid vacation. which we are doing now in new york city as a law. these are the kind of things that working people care about and they want to hear. >> now, former colorado governor john hickenlooper is swinging through the hawkeye state this weekend. he spoke earlier in a second time in little over a week, he slammed socialism. >> we must be progressive, but also pragmatic. we need a dreamer but also a doer. we must present a bold vision for the future. but we must also acknowledge that the most effective attack the republicans can level against us is one of socialism. now, that doesn't mean the democrats should shy away from big progressive goals. far from it. >> former colorado governor john hickenlooper, 2020 candidate, joins us. gover

president trump reading there from the prayer offered at the time in june of 1944 by president franklin delanoously was also in attendance at all of the events. you made a member she famously served during the war, learn how to drive a truck. she was a mechanic, believe it or not. quite a beautiful tribute not just her but to the greatest generation. it continues at normandy tomorrow. we'll have live coverage. probably see the president over there around 5:00 or 6:00 in the morning your time. we will have it from you. now, back to you. if you do great work. kevin corke traveling with the president. we will have more on this and the applications for investors after this. every innovation, every feeling... ...a product of mastery. lease the 2019 es 350 for $379/month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. shaving has been difficult for me. i have very sensitive skin, and i get ingrowing hairs. so it's a daunting task. oh i love it. it's a great razor. it has that 'fence' in the middle. it gives a nice smooth shave. just stopping that irritation... that burn that i get is really

theodore roosevelt and frank and delano roosevelt. during the clinton administration, mr. roosevelt received the medal of honor. highested states military honor on behalf of president theodore roosevelt. bill clinton presented the metal during a ceremony in there was about room, which is next to the oval office. mr. roosevelt is the principal trustee of the roosevelt trust and extensive experience in directing the management of public and private portfolios. he is also the president of the theodore roosevelt association. he has taught at columbia university. he has taught at harvard. and other colleges around the country. he holds a ba from harvard college, an mba from columbia university, and a doctorate in human letters as well. 30 go. there are two very impressive panelist did with that said, we will sit down and have a conversation. at the end of the conversation, i will us for any questions the audience may have. if you would please join me in welcoming our panelists. [applause] >> admiral, as we sit here at the national war college and have many students present, we

franklin delano roosevelt made the radical decision to embark on establishing programs like social security radical? >> ocasio-cortez: yeah. you know, if that's what radical means, call me a radical. hello! hi, all. >> cooper: she doesn't seem to be viewed as a radical by her constituents in "new york 14," the racially diverse, liberal, and reliably democratic congressional district that includes parts of queens and the bronx. ocasio-cortez was born in the bronx. her parents had met in puerto rico. her father owned a small architectural business. her mother cleaned houses to help make ends meet. by the time she was ready for pre-school, her parents had made a down payment on a small house in the westchester suburbs. it was 30 miles and a world away from her extended family still living in the bronx. what was it that-- that brought your parents here? >> ocasio-cortez: schools. yeah, my mom wanted to make sure that i had a solid chance and a solid education. >> cooper: did you feel like you were living in two different worlds? because you were spending a lot of time in the bronx with your fam

and i would come across images like these from the early 1930's, were a famous individual, franklin delano roosevelt, goes to visit beauvoir. and i'm thinking, if they are just isolated and shuttered off, wise this individual bothering to visit this home, and why are all these individuals, clearly not residents, they are too young, at the home? and is clearly an important worthwhile place for him to stop and visit. that didn't seem to fit with what we understood what also didn't fit. you can barely make him out in ,he corner, but this individual it's not conclusive but some have theorized this individual was one of the three african-american residents of the home. these are two of the men here in this photograph. the idea is that the gentleman is this man, nathan best. the firsti was confederate home i have been able to find that admitted african-american pensioners as residents, not as employees but as actual residents of the home. to understand how that happened, we need to get into the background of pensions. mississippi past their pension law, they're built to provide pensions for conf

earlier the president read from a prayer that franklin delano roosevelt read to the country after the invasion over the radio. are: in the markets, we seeing a rally continue from yesterday. by about 7/10e up of 1%. yesterday was the biggest jump since january 4. tech financials really leading the way. euro-dollar pretty flat, although finally, we get the dollar selloff over the last few days following yields lower. a little bit of buying on the margins, but the question for the markets, have we seen a reversion to the mean, or did chairman powell change the game yesterday? david: markets certainly reacted around that time. alix: for did we just go too far? david: maybe. it is time now for bloomberg first take. awa.re joined by luke k let's start with fed chairman jay powell had to say yesterday that perhaps triggered the market reaction. not know how we do or when these issues will be resolved. we are closely monitoring the implications for economic willok, and as always, we act as appropriate to sustain the expansion with a strong labor market and inflation near our symmetric 2% obj

what that means to me is carrying on the legacy of franklin delano roosevelt who said economic rights are human rights, and we have got to guarantee all americans fundamental economic rights, the right to a job that pays you a living wage, the right to health care, the right to education. we have expanded that to say that economic rights are human rights. that means a clean environment. so when democratic socialism in that sense to me is guaranteeing all of our people in the wealthiest country in the history of the world a decent retirement, a decent standard of living. >> brennan: aren't you concerned that someone more familiar like joe biden will be more acceptable to those moderates? >> you have 24 candidates. i think every single one of them will tell you they have work to do, including joe biden. joe has to defend his record. and i helped lead the opposition to the war in iraq, which in my view was the worst foreign policy blunder of modern history in this county. joe voted for that. i led the opposition against a disastrous trade agreement which cost work centers this country go

that's what franklin delano roosevelt did. it was about farmers, factory workers, everyday people. and when i say to folks, we need to put working people first, and i talk about things like pre-k for all kids in this country, paid sick leave for working people, paid time off, guaranteed, two weeks paid vacation, which we're doing now in new york city as a law. these are the kinds of things that working people care about and want to hear. i would argue to you, because i've spent time in rural iowa. the economy has been devastated in small towns, farmers are hurting. they need economic change, and when they look at president trump, more and more are feeling bamboozled by him. they feel he conned them and what he's actually done is help the rich get richer. so i believe in the end that iowans are very sophisticated voters. they care about experience. i tell them, i'm talking about actions, real deeds, not words. things i've done running the biggest, toughest, most diverse city in the country. and they care about that. they care about things like experience. this is about who is going

a speech today defending democratic socialism, and called it the unfinished business of franklin delanosevelt. added sanders, "who by the way, i used to baby-sit." [ laughter and applause singers katy perry and taylor swift announced on social media last night that they have ended their years long feud by posting a picture of a plate of cookies with the words "peace at last" written in icing then one of them ate last cookie, and the feud started all over again [ laughter and applause according to new research, americans play an average of two to five smart phone games per month. games like, will she text me back [ laughter ] lawmakers in new york have introduced legislation that would prohibit companies from charging different prices for similar men's and women's product like shampoo, conditioner, and body wash said men, "wait. that's not all one thing [ laughter and applause then what's in my one plastic bottle?" [ laughter ] a florida couple has posted a gender reveal video of themselves using an alligator to pop a balloon that revealed the sex of their tenth child and the craziest pa

franklin delano roosevelt talked about freedom of expression, freedom to worship in one's own way, freedom from want, freedom from fear. are those among the things that go through your mind as you sit there and look at the row upon row of markers behind you, those crosses and those stars of david? >> absolutely. this was an incredible battle. it was hill for everybody who participated in it. but the people who did fight and die and those who fought and lived all believed that they were fighting for something hugely important, to defeat dictatorship, to defeat tierney, to defeat the kind of nationalism these days we would call it white nationalism that we now see is resurgent on the european continent and even in the united states of america. so i think there is a kind of an irony right now that those kinds of freedoms, those basic freedoms that franklin roosevelt talked about are not under threat by military action. they are under threat through the political process and the kinds of people who are emerging as leaders both in europe and in the united states. img that's a cautionary tale an

and what i did was pick up on what franklin delano roosevelt said back in 1944.says we have freedoms in this country, the freedom of speech in the freedom of the press, and that's very important. but we have got to go further as a nation, and that means that economic rights are human rights. got it? mean just does not that you can vote every two years. that's important. being free means that you have a wage,at pays you a living that's being free. when youe means that are sick you go to the doctor and you don't go bankrupt when you leave the hospital. that's being free. being free means that you have 2019, to, in the year get all the education that you need, regardless of your income. that's freedom. freedom is when you turn on the water faucet in your home, and i was recently in denmark, south carolina -- [applause] we got somebody from denmark. i was in the home of a woman, when she turns on the water, it's not clean, it's not drinkable. it turns out there are thousands of homes throughout america in that position. freedom means you can and must live in a clean

we're looking at what franklin delano roosevelt has said should be the test of our progress is what are we doing for those who have little. i want you to focus for a moment on the students in america. maybe it's your grandchild. maybe it's your own child. maybe it is you. if you take a look at the students in america today, not those that went to school when i did, decades ago, but rather students in school today, they are expected to borrow money to pay for their education. but used to be, higher education was a public benefit, not a private benefit, but a public benefit. supported by the taxpayers of america because the american public understood that if we had a well-educated work force not only high school but through the college years, we would have good, strong, economic growth and we would all be much better off. but those days when education wults a public benefit of long -- those days when education was a public benefit have long been forgotten, now it's perceived to be a private benefit, to be paid for by the individual that is fortunate enough to go on to college. well, they

it dates back to the 1930's and the new deal, when a number of opponents of frank when delano rooseveltusing the government positions to try to advance the president's political prospects. it bars federal employees from using government resources or official government time to conduct political activity. that can be calling to vote for or against someone or campaigning for a political candidate, or even public statements that suggest the use of one's official position as a government employee to advance a political candidate or political party. host: so, who is the office of special counsel in this situation? what is this office of special counsel, and where are they located, and what do they do? guest: not to be confused with special counsel robert mueller, this is a post-watergate creation. part of the scandal surrounding nixon was his use of the federal government as a political weapon, up to and including the attorney general, the use of law enforcement and intelligence agencies to advance his own political goals. this is one of the things that came out in the watergate investigatio

and the president read a short excerpt from president franklin delano roosevelt which he read to thee president filing out with the queen. he's going to have a short meet and greet with the queen. and then he's going to be meeting with some of the soldiers, some of the actual veterans. this is a really poignant moment because these veterans, they're very elderly. for many of them, for just about all of them, this will probably be the last major commemoration of d-day. but there's a political significance to this as well. looking at this event we see all of these leaders who come from all over the world. most of the 15 countries that were represented in the actual d-day landings, those leaders are hoping that this president understands and internalizes this image, understands the importance of those allies, 75 years ago during world war ii, are just as important today. this is a president, after all, who has constantly criticized international institutions, international trade groups, and you know, the military alliance of nato which was another thing he brought up during this three-d

guest: well, it dates back to the 1930's and into the new deal ofn a number of opponents franklin delanoccused employees of the work progress administration, this new deal agency, essentially using their government agencies to try to advance the president or the political prospects. -- the president's political prospects. so essentially bars this activity. against be an order someone or campaigning for a political candidate or even public statements that, you know, suggest the use of once official position as a employee to advance a candidate or a political party. what is the office of special counsel, and where they located, and what do they do? confusedght, not to be with special counsel robert mueller. this is a post-watergate collection, and the scandal was his use of the federal government as a political weapon, up to and including law enforcement and intelligence agencies, to try to advance his political goals. this is one of the major things that came out in the watergate administration is that nixon and his administration had ranked employees on a scale from 1 to 4 on how politic

franklin delano roosevelt basically save this country party, the democratic that gave us a democratic-socialistgram, which gave you social security which basically saved this country. these people are nuts. host: to racine, wisconsin. rich is an independent. caller: good morning. it is kind of funny listening to these callers live in an alternate reality. the man has 93% negative coverage. is theg accomplished usa's accomplishment, anything negative is donald trump's fault. at the previous administration spying on a presidential campaign, started out long before he even came down the escalator -- this is all being made public. the mueller report is a joke. they did not want the president in office. the establishment does not want because their game is up. through --l enriched how do you accumulate a $200 million net worth working as a public servant? it is phenomenal, the degree to which we have been hoodwinked into thinking our government represents us. we have 5 million people. if they catch 144,000, they catch one out of 4, 1 out of three. half a million a month. where do they think these pe