the dwight was after a famous 19th evangelist named white moody. and yet they always call him dwight because they didn't want to be called junior. after his father and then like ulysses ask grant when he went to west point his name officially changed it was then that he reversed the order from david dwight eisenhower to dwight david eisenhower and became the name that's now that's now so well known. and i believe is an interesting town. it was only about not even a generation removed from its sort of wild cow past abilene is the terminus of the chisholm trail. so you had all that great history of the massive. that cattle drives up the trail to kansas wild bill hickok. had been the city marshal one time and so you had gunfights and everything that goes along with with a with a cow town and eisenhower really absorbed and and really enjoyed that history. coincidentally 1890 the year. he was born. so the year that the american frontier was was declared close and siri you had eisenhower coming into the world. at this transition in american history, you

[laughter] guy: dwight anderson, ospraie management founder, is here. is a purple you management firm -- a portfolio management firm. first of all, happy birthday. great to have you here on your birthday. alix didn't mention it, let me mention it. are we in a super cycle? if we are in a super cycle, where is the sweet spot? dwight: the terminology for us has a dual meaning in terms of scope and scale and duration. we believe that this is a cycle that started last may, but the buy any commodity and they will go up phase is transitioning to where it is going to be a little more idiosyncratic. so yes, it is going to be a cycle that is super. here, you need to be more selective. as you saw a 20% selloff in nickel, that is something where people were just trying to dump a potential cycle. a lot of those stories are priced in. we need markets that are still to come, whether it is natural gas, copper. i think there's still another 100% to go in the total commodity index, but it is going to be much more stock selection specific in terms of the commodities secur

he carries a message from general dwight d. eisenhower. on the u.s.message, from the president of the united states. please give my greetings to all attending the second annual uso, armed forces, religious emphasis day in philadelphia. this event, is a forceful demonstration, of the interdependence of religion, and freedom in america. in our country, reverence for god, and consideration for the needs of our neighbors, nourish the roots of our government and elevate our common life together. congratulations, to the people of philadelphia. they are uso, their churches, their synagogues, it's the most hospitable -- of gratitude for the members of the armed forces stationed near their city. signed, dwight the eisenhower. >> the evening winds up with a full scale review, featuring performing television artists, whose talents are displayed for the benefit of an appreciative audience. although the dominant key of this day has been spiritual, the evening draws to a close, but it's a measure of the success followed by the hospitable offering of a great city. t

signed, dwight d.e review, featuring performing television artists whose talents are enthusiastically displayed for the benefit of an appreciate audience. although the dominant key of this day has been spiritual, the light and informal nova with which the evening closes outlines the success of the hospitality of a great city. the servicemen and their hosts return the gesture in dance and song. ♪♪ members of the navy's nav contracted choir from pensacola naval air station lend their voices for the final number of the evening ♪ to the glory of the guys we love ♪ ♪ and their ♪♪ >> as the applause diminishes after the last curtain, religious emphasis day comes to a close. soon the great auditorium at convention hall will be empty and silent once again. the people of the city retire to their homes. the service men and women who have been philadelphia's guests, return to ships and camps and bases where they will carry on their jobs, jobs which guarantee the fundamentals freedoms celebrated here today where t

in 1982, the game-winning touchdown pass from joe montana to dwight clark was known as "the catch." leading the niners to their first super bowl. the 49ers hosted eight n.f.c. championship games including the 2001 season that ended with a loss to the new york giants. in 201, the last event held at candlestick park was a concert by paul mccartney who played with the beatles in 1966, the stadium's first concert. demolition of the stick began in late 2014 and it was completed in september 2015. the giants had moved to pacific rail park in 2000 while the 49ers moved to santa clara in 2014. with structural claims and numerous name changes, many have passed through and will remember candlestick park as home to the legendary athletes and entertainment. these memorable moments will live on in a place called the stick. (♪♪♪)

dwight d. eisenhower made the decisions that avoided war in the middle east. john f.ennedy in his finest hour made the great decision that removed soviet nuclear missions from cuba and the western hemisphere. i have noted that there has been a great deal of discussion with regards to this decision that i just made. and i should point out that i do not contend that it is in the same magnitude as these decisions that i have just mentioned. but between those two decisions in this decision there is a difference that is very fundamental. and those decisions the american people were not assail by councils from some of the most widely known opinion leaders in the nation. i have noted for example a republican senator has said that this action that i have taken means that my party has lost all chance of winning the november election. and others are saying today that this move against enemy sanctuaries will make me a one term president. no one is more aware than i am of the political consequences of the action that i have taken. it's tempting to take the easy political path. to

susan eisenhower, granddaughter of president dwight d. eisenhower serves as moderator. watch tonight beginning at 8:00 eastern and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span3. >>> each week american artifacts takes you to museums and other historic places to learn about american history. next we visit alexandria, virginia, to see civil war-related sites where women worked as nurses, sold goods to soldiers and aided communities of newly freed slaves. >> the national women's history museum is dedicated to ensuring that the distinctive contributions of american women to our history and our culture are written into our national narrative. the national women's history museum has sought to achieve this goal for 20 years. we currently exist as an online museum, but our goal is to build a physical museum on our national mall. in 2014, congress passed a bipartisan act to create a congressional commission to evaluate the feasibility of a national women's history museum here in washington, d.c. >> commission to study the potential creation of a national women's history muse

dwight mcneil with a great strike.n't find the equaliser. burnley move 7 points clear of the bottom three, everton stay 6th. thomas tuchel�*s unbeaten run is now up to 12 games with chelsea, but they missed the chance to go third in the premier league after a goalless draw at leeds. leeds almost gifted chelsea a goal early on when luke ayling's clearance rebounded off a team mate and the bar. at the other end tyler roberts went close, seeing his shot rebound off the woodwork. but that was as close as either side got. the leaders manchester city meanwhile can open up a 17 point gap at the top if they beat fulham in the late game. hibernian have moved six points clear in third place in the scottish premiership after coming from behind to beat ross county 2—1. kevin nisbet with the winner, that leaves them deep in relegation trouble. as are hamilton, who were beaten 2—1 by livingston who have sealed a top—six place with one game to go before the split. that's all from sportsday. lots more on the bbc sport website includin

dwight. eisenhower was one of macarthur's aids at this point. they use some light tanks to drive the bonus expeditionary force down, pennsylvania avenue. hoover and hurley ordered macarthur not to pursue the marchers over the 11th street bridge to the anacostia flats. but might macarthur ignored the orders. according to dwight eisenhower, who was his aid at the time quote. he said he was too busy and did not want either himself or his staff bothered by people coming down and pretending to give orders in quote. the army units drove the families across the bridge and from the camp, which burned to the ground. macarthur went public held a press conference in the wake of this. it was a big uproar over what the army had done. he claimed that no one was seriously injured, which was not so he said that only about 10% of the bonus marchers were veterans not so 94% were bonafide veterans of the great war. and he also claimed that the mob he believed were led by communists were about to take over the government. and this was not so as well. the consequenc

but dwight d eisenhower presidential library hosted this event and provided the video. welcome to our monthly lunch and learn program with the eisenhower presidential library. i am so thankful that you are here with us today. i'm so excited to welcome james worthen to talk with us today. he's going to talk about a couple of eisenhower administration members that perhaps we haven't really talked about a lot in the past. so james, why don't you take it away and tell us a little bit about yourself. well, thank you

he also defined career-defining dwight clark. personal, digging deep and sharing their struggles. >> i have to overcome all my demons in order to perform. >> reporter: his love and eye for sports shaped his career and those of the athletes he covered for decades. >> nobody's had a longer career photographing sports than i have. and to be with the right people in the right plates fces for su long period of time is historical. >> it airs next sunday afternoon right here on abc. abc. always so good to hear from kobe bryant. >> he's photographed every super bowl except for one, that's last year, that's 54 super bowls. >> we have more to come, stay with us. >>> you've been watching >>> this morning on "world news now," new concerns about coronavirus and spring breakers. >>> also this morning, the interview rocking both sides of the pond. prince harry and duchess meghan revealing why they left britain and royal life. meghan admitting sthooe she tri tried to get help for suicidal thoughts. >>> andrew cuomo facing new allegations. >>> th

this convention to accept your nomination for running mate of one of the greatest americans our time dwight d. eisenhower. we are going to win. from the beginning there are radical differences of the two major party candidates. nixon is cool. nixon had a wide lead in the public opinion polls. and a strategy was done to maintain that lead that lead. until the closing days of the campaign, the election seemed so sure, that nixon seemed to be thinking more about the problems he would face as president, as rather than thinking about the race. he would jump be on the clouds to the future. he often had the presence of the president, his plans to -- the misfortunes of the past. i have also received a very gracious wire from president johnson, congratulating me and indicated his desire to be of assistance, for the next administration. i intern, look to him and offered my assistance and cooperation, in the interim period between now and integration. and be helpful in bringing peace to the world that we all want. richard nixon, had earned his right, to be president of the united states of america. fe

signed, dwight d.ning winds up with a full-scale review, featuring performing television artists whose talents are enthusiastically displayed for the benefit of an audience. low the key of the day has been spiritual, the evening draws to a close and it's a measure of success from the hospitable offering of the host city. entertainment groups from all the services perform for the audience. [ applause ] >> members of the navy's choir from pensacola naval air station sing for the final number of the evening. ♪♪ [ applause ] >> as the applause diminishes after the last curtain, religious emphasis day comes to a close. soon, the great auditorium at convention hall will be empty and silent once again. the people of the city retire to their homes. the service men and women who have been philadelphia's guests return to ships and camps and bases where they will carry on their jobs. jobs which guarantee the fundamental freedom celebrated here today where the united military and civilian communities have eloquent

the entire public, and that the district needs to be kept whole and sound, and that, again, that dwight should be reduced, and we should try to work together in difficult times. that's all from me right now. thanks very much. >> chair peskin: thank you, mr. pillpel. next speaker, please. >> good morning, chair, and distinguished members of the committee. my name is rudy gonzales, and i'm secretary of the construction and trades union council. we call in this morning to weigh-in in support of the incumbents, first and foremost, director sabrina hernandez, who has served with incredible integrity and vision. she has pushed the committee and her colleagues as a whole to develop more committees and find more solutions. i have to say that the times that we find ourselves in are not unique to the district, but the bridge is truly an iconic piece to our bay area, in addition to being an essential part of our infrastructure. the view that bert hill brings has been important. i would say the same with dick grosboll. finally, seat four, michael theriault, an ironworker, whose hands served to buil

we've got ulysses grant and dwight eisenhower.t's time for a third west point graduate to become president. mr. pompeo: general eisenhower was a great kansan. there's my answer. [applause] i do want to make a comment about that, though. march of 2021, we can see what the biden team is up to. we can see the agenda. they frankly mostly campaigned on it. there is an important checkpoint between now and 2024. these elections in 2022 will have a real impact on how 2024 goes. it is why i'm out here today. i'm headed down to alabama, which i think will provide cover for coming to iowa, right? we have to win everywhere, and we have to win in the 40 or 45 districts that are really close and competitive. there's one of them here in iowa as well. we need it back, for republicans to win that seat. [applause] and so if we get that right, if we get 2022 wright, 2024 will solve itself -- if we get 2022 right. >> thank you for being here. we hear a lot about the need to cooperate and be more unified and be more charitable with each other. based o

army private training at fort dix in new jersey sent a letter to dwight d. was then serving as the very first supreme commander of the allied forces in europe. in his letter, the private asked eisenhower whether there was anything more to his service than to -- quote -- “kill or be killed.” eisenhower was a seasoned realist. he'd seen up close the devastation of war. he was clear-eyed about the life-and-death consequences of putting american lives on the line to defend our allies. yet he still believed, as he responded in a letter to that soldier, that -- quote -- “true human objectives comprise something far richer and more constructive than mere survival of the strong.” the united states and its allies, he wrote, had to work together to build a system rooted in shared values. and these words were not so different from the values that guided our everyday life in the united states -- as eisenhower put it, “attempting to solve in decency, in fairness, and in justice the multitude of problems that constantly present themselves to us.” that doesn't mean trying

susan eisenhower, granddaughter of president dwight d. eisenhower serves as moderator. watch tonight beginning at 8:00 eastern and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span3. : the "new york times" this morning has the accounting of

army private training at fort dix in new jersey sent a letter to dwight d. eisenhower who was then serving as the very 1st supreme commander of the allied forces in europe in his letter the private asked eisenhower whether there was anything more to his service then to quote kill or be killed eisenhower was a seasoned realist he'd seen up close the devastation of war he was clear eyed about the life and death consequences of putting american lives on the line to defend our allies yet he still believed as he responded in a letter to that soldier that quote true human objectives comprise something far richer and more constructive than mere survival of the strong the united states and its allies he wrote had to work together to build a system rooted in shared values and these words were were not so different from the values that guided our everyday life in the united states as eisenhower put it attempting to solve and decency in fairness and in justice the multitude of problems that constantly present themselves to us that doesn't mean trying to solve every pro

that includes two sites right here in new york city per dwight in brooklyn, one in queens. the american rescue plan will allows to continue to increase the number of community vaccination centers. we launch the federal pharmacy program which has allowed millions of americans to get a shot with their local pharmacy. the same way they get their flu shot. last week the president committed to doubling the pharmacies committed to the program are already people get vaccinated when it 14000 pharmacies around the nation. for americans who are not near a pharmacy or community vaccination center, was supported more than 500 mobile clinics to meet people where they are. they stay at the ryan health center committee health centers like ryan health serve 30 million people. 60% are people of color and two thirds of patients are below the poverty line. administration is already sending vaccines directly to 250 of these community health centers. by the end of april we will deliver vaccines to additional 700 health centers. this work as a result of the biden administration's partnership wit

dwight eisenhower the interstate highway system. i do not think you will find a republican today, maybe i am wrong, who doesn't think we have to improve our infrastructure. they know china and other countries are eating our lunch. there is no reason why it can't be bipartisan again. the divisions of the movement should not stop us from doing the right thing for the future. i'm going to bring republicans into the oval office, listen to what they have to say and be open to their ideas. we will have a good-faith negotiation. if any republican wants to help get this done. but we have to get it done. i truly believe we are in a movement, people will look back on this time, as a fundamental choice having to be made between democracy and autocracy. there are a lot of autocrats in the world who think the reason why they are going to win his democracies can read some some -- consensus any longer. autocracies do. that is eight competition between america and china and the rest of the world is all about. a basic question. can democracy still d

there's a lot of material about that as dwight was feeling, but the women's international league, internationallyng should be done to rescue it. so they asked sections to do what they could, in a way of influencing their governments, and collecting signatures. so we had our annual meeting out in california, los angeles, and at the end of the meeting just at sunset, we decided we are going to do. and at the end at the finale of that. and just at sunset, we released a whole flock of carrier pigeons, and they flew up and circled around in the sunset, and then started off to washington ♪ ♪ ♪ >> england has obtained 1 million, and japan has almost 1 million, and from one country to another they're presented to each government, hoping to make something of a background of a public opinion before the conference meets in next february. but >> after hearing president roosevelt, and we headed to washington, and we were received at the white house where we presented the signatures. and at the dinner that night, our national president, who presided over this, and eleanor roosevelt was there, and jane adams. i

includes working as an engineer building barges on the west coast and having dinner with president dwight d. eisenhower impressive history to be sure, all right. march madness continues into the sweet 16 today. the cinderella story continued for oregon state, joe fonzi. up next, with all the action coming up tonight on the 10 o'clock views, a hostage situation turns deadly police have shot and killed an inmate who took a correctional officer hostage in oklahoma. we'll have the latest attempt. let's bring. on. spring. use your phone to grow a garden. and rent tools from the world's biggest toolbox. this is doing like never before. this is today's home depot. how doers get more done. this is doing like never before. move tomorrow morning. the 111 year old buildings been headed for the demolition, but instead it will be picked up and trucked about 300 yards to a new location at fourth and read streets, habitat for humanity e space. silicon valley says it will renovate the four unit building to create affordable housing. the move begins at seven a.m. sunday and is expected to take about three

well dwight news had. the or tactics that can be used to get innocent people to confess to crimes they didn't commit i don't even think people in the us really get that the police are allowed to lie to the person who falsely confessed actually came to believe the lie that they were told about their own behavior once a false confession is taken the case is closed nobody really can tell the difference between a good confession and one that isn't. the. same wrong. roles just don't. mean you get to shape out just to become educated and engaged equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. hi i'm max kaiser this is the kaiser reports well there is more stimulus coming from the government. stacy yes worst mom money that's the big saying that happens here but by the way i do want to note that max is wearing a mexican flag fitting rare sight out of iowa i know it's a little early but you never can be too early i love it love it and of course i have bought this shir

i want to bring to your attention, under the greatest republican president, dwight d. eisenhower, he taxed rich people, and in the next audit, they got a nickel, and all of that money went to paying for the interstate highway system, which is now crumbling. the electrical system that is now crumbling, as we can see in texas. most of the schools you see in cities, all built in 1950's as well. trying to figure out how you were justifying lowering the capital gains -- guest: well, one fact -- as i say, my colleague and i are writing a book that is the history of the u.s. economy now. the 1950's were a wonderful decade where it appeared, on some days, that we could afford the high taxes we had, and the caller was correct. taxes were over 90%. why did that seem possible? because we had zero competition. europe was still in a bubble. asia -- we never expected that asia would build cars, for example, we did not expect asia would ever build cars or make plastic toys. we had a selfish policy, and it turned out it went the other way. we are in a entirely different situation now.

susan eisenhower, granddaughter of president dwight d. eisenhower serves as moderator. watch tonight beginning at 8:00 eastern and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span3. >>> each week american artifacts takes you to museums and other historic places to learn about american history.

was abraham lincoln who built the transcontinental rail road and dwight eisenhower the state highway system a republican i could go on. i don't think you will find a republican in the senate or house that doesn't think we need to improve our infrastructure. china and other countries are eating our lunch there's no reason it can't be bipartisan again the divisions of the moment shouldn't stop us from doing the right thing for the future i'm going to bring republicans into the oval office, listen to them, what they have to say, and be open to other ideas we'll have a good-faith negotiation any republican that wants to help get this done but we have to get it done i truly believe we're in a moment history is going to look back on this time as a fundamental choice having been made between democracy and autocracy's. there's a lot of autocrats in the world. the reason they're going to win democracy can't reach consensus any longer that's competition between america and china and the rest of the world is all about. it's a basic question. can democracy still deliver for the people can we get

show me revenue growth of nearly 10% over the last three years well, maybe you've got church and dwight with about 8.5% you've got costco with 8% and then you have monster beverage, above 10%. that's the perfect opportunity to look for in what's viewed as a value-oriented sector, a company that's actually exhibiting strong growth th they're incorporating flavor innovation, which has allowed them in 2020 to endure the pandemic environment and continue to grow and looking forward, they'll probably introduce a hard seltzer at some point in late 2021 or 2022 >> yeah. tiffany, where do you -- where do you go here for value >> yeah, so, you know, i've been staying away from the airlines, but i do see opportunities for long-term growth in airlines so one area isdelta airlines, so, you know, and also, marriott marriott is a staple that i've owned for a while and i continue to love and they're doing pretty well so when you look at -- and i know that a lot of people are saying that a lot of the revenue that comes from airlines is on -- is with business travel. and i understand that. but for me it

[music playing] dwight, i have exciting news for you. what? i think you're going to like it.ate that told me that you got a promotion. right? i mean, that's not the kind of thing you want to read quietly at your desk. if you make me a head of sales one more time, i swear-- no, this is legit. you will be assembling a team to go to tallahassee for three weeks to develop and launch a chain of sabre stores. yes. yes. yes. yes. - oh, those are the new ones? yes. yes. yes. yes. yes. yes. yes. yes. yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. the schrutes have a word for when everything in a man's life

greenplains teamed up with dwight anderson to buy a majority stake in technology that can convert graino high-value protein or changing a refinery to produce clean sugar. and the goal is to financially transform the company to deliver higher, more predictable returns. right now, they make about 70% of greenplains revenue, so it deftly has its work cut out for it. i spoke with todd becker and asked how he got the shareholders on board for the transformation in the first place. todd: we are leaving government policy behind. so we have been able to isolate high-value products and go into insatiable demand markets. when you have the opportunity to do that in those markets that are not governed by policy, that is what started to convince people and the story started to resonate with our investors. it's hard for them, because they are so used to being oversupplied in what we do because ethanol is traditionally an oversupply market. and it was hard for me to convince them that this was an undersupplied market. but they realized taht protein -- that protein and clean carbohydrates, as the world

dwight mcneil�*s stunning strike proving to be the winner, with the victory moving burnley seven pointsue games today, including the north london derby, but before that paul heckingbottom will take charge of sheffield united for the first time after chris wilder's sacking was confirmed. reports had come out as early as friday morning that wilder was to leave the blades after nearly five years in charge. but the premier league's bottom club only confirmed his departure yesterday. lee westwood will go head—to—head with american bryson dechambeau once again this evening — this time at the players�* championship in florida. westwood will take a two—shot lead into the final day after a bogey—free round yesterday, getting four birdies, including this one at the 17th. dechambeau just edged out westwood at the arnold palmer invitational last week. that's all the sport for now. now on bbc news, it's the papers. hello and welcome to our sunday morning look at the papers. with me are sian griffiths, who's education editor at the sunday times, and ben chu, economics editor at the independent. thank

- once a year, dwight holds a seminar, updating us on the newest developments in the world of karate,, the one thing that thousand-year-old martial arts do all the time is change. - how can i pose this to you in a relatable way? you are all members of the yakuza, and you happen to be visiting the lackawanna trolley museum, and you are attacked by triads. how can you hold them off until your clan arrives? you cannot go wrong with a throat punch. gah! - okay, so there's no defense for that? - no, there is a defense for that. let me demonstrate. someone attack me. kevin, go! - no way. last time, you pulled my pants down, and then you tried to choke me with my shoelace. - false. i did choke you with your shoelace.

program professor stephanie mccurry, the r gordon hoxie professor of american history and honor of dwight eisenhower. professor mccurry's work specializes in the american civil war and reconstruction the 19th century united states and the american south her current focus is on the epic human drama of processes of reconstruction in the 19th and 20th centuries her book confederate reckoning power and politics in a civil war south won the frederick douglass award and was a finalist for the pulitzer prize. she is a member of the advisory board of the guilder. lehrmann institute of american history. following professor freeman's keynote address professor mccurry will moderate a discussion and we encourage you to submit your own questions using the online tool available in this live stream. at the conclusion of the discussion. i will provide very brief closing remarks including instructions for registering for the jay papers conference and information about a digital exhibition that the columbia rare books and manuscripts library has mounted to celebrate the conclusion of the jay papers project

there was a famous and very long review by my dwight mcdonald in the new yorker and kennedy definitely read the review he may or may not have read the book, but he said he wanted to have some kind of anti-poverty program in response to the book. he died before that was carried out but lyndon johnson heard about this and he said that's my kind of program and it kind of became the basis for the great society. so there's clearly an instance where reading had an impact another thing in this instance. is harry truman was told by his national security advisors not to recognize the state of israel the national security establishment was against this idea, but truman was a big reader and in his youth he had read a book called great men and famous women one of the people highlighted one of the great men was cyrus the great who was the persian king who allowed the israelites to return from the babylonian exile. this is after the destruction of the temple in 586 bce. and truman was struck by this and he decided to go against his advisors including secretary state george marshall marshall and reco

anthony fauci said dwight lands like that. >> they really would like to get the data that would allowe next step. some people think it's a little bit too slow, but they'll get there, and they'll get there soon. >> industry groups just want to get out right now. all disney parks are sold out this week. united airlines is'ding flights to sunny and skiing destinations starts next moind. people are only booking tickets a couple weeks out. erica? >> pete muntean, thank you. >>> most of italy effectively locked down. this is following a surge of coronavirus cases and the tough new restrictions being imposed. we're going to take a look at those next. ♪ ♪ we made usaa insurance for veterans like martin. when a hailstorm hit, he needed his insurance to get it done right, right away. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa want to brain better? usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. unlike ordinary memory supplements— neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try our new gummies for 30

georgia wasn't because in one to may shamrock shakespeare and i would've accepted that excuse per dwight to be to cajun director said biden was just fine it's nothing more than eight misstep on the stairs but seems like karmic coming to bite sleepy joe in the keister after he mocked president trump back in september so walking so gingerly so solely daddy ramp after delivering a commencement speech at west point. >> run up ramps he stumbles down amps, come on. >> bites my foot on visa bloodthirsty killer. left wing pundits were breathless with concern over trumps health and fitness back in june but the "new york times" read the headline trumps halting walk down ramp raises health questions. his estate the latest double standard for the mainstream media question reporting panel is back, lawrence jones, daniel turner just guitar left. jessica, i don't fault joe biden part i probably would have fallen over teakettle 17 times and i know it's why can never run for office. but if you're going to cover one way you got it covered the same way for different guy. kennedy: think that's right a do li

it w abraham lincoln who built the transcontinental railroad, dwight eisenhower, a republican, the interstate highway system. i could go on and i don't think you'll find a republican today in the house or senate, maybe i'm wrong, gentlemen, who doesn't think we don't have to improve our infrastructure. they know china and other countries are eating our lunch, so there's no reason why it can't be bipartisan again. the divisions of the moment shouldn't stop us from doing the right thing for the future. i'm going to bring republicans into the oval office, listen to them, what they have to say and be open to other ideas. we'll have a good faith negotiation. any republican who wants to help get this done, but we have to get it done. i truly believe we're in a moment where history is going to look back on this time as a fundamental choice having to be made between democracies and autocracies. you know, there's a lot of autocrats in the world who think the reason why they are going to win is democracies can't reach consensus any longer. autocracies do. that's what competition between america and chi

but dwight d eisenhower presidential library hosted this event and provided the video. welcome to our monthly lunch and learn program with the eisenhower presidential library. i am so thankful that you are here with us today. i'm so excited to welcome james worthen to talk with us today. he's going to talk about a couple of eisenhower administration members that perhaps we haven't really talked about a lot in the past. so james, why don't you take it away and tell us a little bit about yourself. well, thank you dawn. thank you samantha. i'm really sorry. i can't be there today. unfortunately, we live in crazy times. so i'm here in pismo beach, california speaking of where where people are from. which is about halfway between los angeles and san francisco. a nice place to be unless there's a fire going on behind you and which there was a few a few weeks ago. but i'm fine and the weather is much better. um, name is jim worthen. i'm a native, california. just to summarize i spent my career at the central intelligence agency after after school and that sort of thing and now