later said to dwight eisenhower when. dwight eisenhower asked him to go to church., i will meet my maker soon enough. but they go to church. come home. winston churchill sits through a portion of a movie that is shown at the white house that night. oliver twist and gets up during it and says i need to do my homework. his homework was to finish a speech to a joint session of congress, which he delivered on december the 26th. i say that for this reason he wanted to become well known to americans that first trip. how well known. i discovered that there were two sets of twins that were named winston and franklin. there were little boys who were named winston. as a result of the attention he received during that during that period. and no fewer than 5000 cigars arrive at the white house. now, for the sake of security because they didn't know might be in them poison or you know whatever. all of them were just thrown in the incinerator and you know that killed but that was the fact of life. he received mail at the white house. one of them, one of the letters arrived at sti

dwight: the gun show.t a desk next to another kid who they may or may not like. that must be what they're identifying with. kelly: i manage my department and i've been doing that for several years now and god, i've learned a lot of life lessons along the way. jim: your department is just you, right? kelly: yes jim, but i am not easy to manage. andy greene: it was the biggest sitcom on nbc, and nbc was really sold on these quirky workplace sitcoms. ♪ tina fey: with 30 rock, i wanted to see how far we could push a premise that you can trace back to mary tyler moore and the first version of it i pitched was set in a news environment and nbc passed on it and said no, write more from what you know. tracy: we were there at 30 rock, we were there at snl. we knew what went on in the office. liz: let's get into the two first commercial parodies. we were trying to think of a funnier cereal name... the favourite options so far include honey bunches of sadness, oat hung and swastikos. room: fruit lupus. fart nuggets.

and dwight goes, you what? you want to be on ship and? finally, the king george, the six intervened and says, if he's going to be the ship, i want to be on the ship, too. and so they decide that winston churchill, who finally had agreed, will not be there on d-day. and we thank you for here tonight. and a round of applause for professor robert small.and now'o introduce the author featured in this session, angela beecham is a film and television historian who teaches courses in film history and serves as the film and digital arts department administrator at the university of new mexico in albuquerque. she's a ph.d. candidate in film and television studies. the university of east anglia in the united kingdom and has been a lifelong roosevelt i'm sorry, eleanor roosevelt enthusiast. eleanor roosevelt on screen. her first book, please join me in welcoming ms. beachum to the roosevelt reading festival. well, thanks for that introduction and thanks, everybody, for being here. thanks also to the archivists here who are so important to all this w

i'm dwight eisenhower's youngest grandchild. >> massey mckinley, william mckinley's great great nephew and grover cleveland's great great grandson. >> i'm tweed roosevelt, theodore roosevelt's great grandson. >> and ulysses grant dietz. i'm the. youngest great great grandchild. >> of ulysses. >> and julia grant. >> if you didn't tell me, i'd have no clue. they belong to a club that you literally have to be born into. the society of presidential descendants. and every year on presidents day, this fraternity links up in key west, florida, at a historic spot called the little white house for a reunion of first families. so much of america's history is part of their family history. >> susan ford, i think, was said, i wasn't sure, but that the job was sort of twofold, one to, you know, keep up with the legacy, your ancestors legacy, to preserve that, promote it and defend it. but the second part of the job is to do something with it on your own, make it your own in some way. >> part of the preservation is sharing stories with eager audiences. at harry truman's second home, the little white

is involved in the biggest deportation of illegal aliens since dwight eisenhower. oh yes, the great dwight eisenhower who everybody praises, a moderate centrist republican president of the left points to him all the time. eisenhower type, such -- okay. not so much. 1950s, 3 million illegal migrants walked north for jobs in california, arizona, texas and points beyond christian science monitor. he was obsessed with removing them. he said the rise of illegal border crossings by mexican, his work, went back to him about my words. 1 million cases a year, accompanied by curious relaxation and ethical standards extending all the way from exploiters of this labor to the highest levels of the federal government. eisenhower's first attorney general said in an interview, the writer of this piece, the president had a sense of urgency about illegal immigrants when he took office. america was faced with a breakdown of law enforcement on a large scale and said former attorney general, when i say large scale, hundreds of thousands coming in from mexico every year without restrain

dwight eisenhower goes, you what? you want to be on a ship and finally the king, george the sixth intervenes and says, if he's going to be on the ship, i'd like to be on the ship too. and so, they decide winston churchill that finally agreed will not be there on d-day. >> we thank you for being here tonight and round of applause for professor robert. thank you for joining us. >>> up next, more american history tv. >> it's more pleasure to introduce the author on this tv. teaches courses in film historyt film and digital arts at the university u of new mexico and allie berelles cur key. welcoming to the roosevelt reading session. proximate cause. >> thank you for the introduction and thank you forer being here. thank you to the archivest here that are so important to the work we do, thank you to the other researches and scholars and i'd like to thank franklin and eleanor for the shining example they made for all of us. not just the pioneer. that's something nobody talks about but quite a big deal. today ms. roosevelt o

the first republican president elected after the creation of social security, former general dwight dhower, who conquered germany in world war two, said at the end of the second year of his presidency, 14 years after the first social security check was issued. in a letter to his brother, quote, should any political party attempt to abolish social security, unemployment insurance and eliminate labor laws and farm programs, you would not hear of that party again in our political history. in that same letter, president eisenhower referred to some rich right wing republicans who wanted to end social security in the 1950s. he called them a tiny splinter group and said their number is negligible and they are stupid. they are stupid. that is the clear wisdom of dwight d eisenhower speaking from the grave about what is happening at social security tonight and the person who is doing it, elon musk. 58,000 people work at social security. only 58,000 people. that is a hyper efficient agency that is approximately one worker at social security for each million people who receive benefits from soci

dwight schrute: it. if your kid doesn't put in some farm time, he's going to stay like that. fannie: all right, fine. >> announcer: from the most trusted journalists at comedy central, it's america's only source for news. this is "the daily show" with your host jordan klepper! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> jordan: welcome to "the daily show," i am jordan klepper. we've got so much to talk about tonight. trump gets horny 40 performing arts, russia and ukraine agree to couples therapy and things are finally looking up for the measles. congrats, guys. let's get into another installment of "the second coming of donald j. trump." ♪ ♪ >> i'm going to come. >> jordan: let's start with the big news from donald trump's cabinet. robert f. kennedy jr., trump's nominee for health secretary and guy currently fighting a vulture for his lunch, has been officially confirmed. [boos] i know. they said it couldn't be done. excuse me, they said it shouldn't be done. but now it has happened. so you can now add "employment" to the list of things he's tested positive for. but let's move onto a big d

that is the clear wisdom of dwight d eisenhower. speaking from the grave about what is happening at social security tonight and the person who is doing it, elon musk, 58,000 people work at social security. only 58,000 people. that is a hyper efficient agency that is approximately one worker at social security for each million people who receive benefits from social security. that means that those 58,000 people are also processing and crediting the tax payments of 170 million workers every week in this country. there is no entity in the history of private enterprise that is as efficient as the social security administration, with its 58,000 employees. donald trump promised in the presidential campaign that he would not cut social security. but elon musk did not make that promise. elon musk has no other mission in the government other than cutting payments. and now he's inside social security. franklin delano roosevelt was right. no damn politician could ever scrap his social security program. but elon musk is not a damn politician. e

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. (♪♪♪) know san francisco invest nothing resource sos care for people with substance use crisis on the streets. includes new program and successful pilots. >> what is the location of the emergency. a san francisco 911 dispatcher. jot train that this dispatchers receive for stre

the franklin roosevelt administration, harry truman administration, dwight eisenhower administration, the jack kennedy administration, the lyndon excuse me. yeah. jack kennedy. lyndon johnson. lyndon johnson dropped it down to 67%, but we were all good with that 67%. and is what this was that camp. that's why people only ceos only took 30 times the lyndon johnson the jimmy carter administration. i mean, it was just like, you know, throughout all this, all this time, republic and democrats alike were like, yeah, we should have a high top tax. and and now there's like all this, oh, well, we've got to cut taxes and quite, quite quick and i've talked too long as it is just, just one last thing about are okay. are we doing okay. yeah. okay. one last thing about taxes. the thing that most americans, most middle class americans don't understand is that if you are income taxes, go up now, this rule does not apply to rich people. but if the average person's income taxes go up over a period of time, typically 3 to 5 years, their wages go up, and if your income taxes go down over a period of tim

dwight greene, our 32nd governor implored illinoians at the start of the first cycle were not to let despair overcome us. no matter what the budget circumstances, no matter if there is a world war or deadly pandemic, no matter how any governors and legislators have been elected and installed, every year, our democratic process begins again. every year, we come together as democratically elected rep. santos: of the people to acknowledge the power they grant us with each election and reelection is not unlimited. it is traditions like this one that bring together all of our branches of government to stand in respect of each other, that underpin the guardrails of our democracy. the only power of constitution truly recognizes is a power capable of humbling itself for our people. since i became governor, each of our budget has been an effort to strengthen the fiscal foundation upon which we can all confidently build prosperity throughout illinois in good years and in bad. together so far, we have paid down more than $12 billion in debt, grown a rainy day fund of more than $2 billion, impro

every him lincoln, george washington, franklin roosevelt, teddy roosevelt, dwight eisenhower.hat is what more than 100 presidential historians said for their pick for presidents on a variety of presidential leadership criteria. we want to hear from you this morning, who is your favorite president and why? this is linda, also from california. caller: yes, hi. my favorite president and i don't see how there could be another is franklin delano roosevelt. that is because of his vision for america. he was of brahmans heritage from back east. but he felt america needed to be a place without great differences in income, and money -- in money. there should not be a tremendously wealthy class and many, many, many poor workers. not fair for their family's future. he supported unions. he supported peace. he was intelligent. this was -- he was just what i think -- he envisioned america the way my folks envisioned america and the way i was raised. actually, i was raised a roosevelt democrat. host: you say he supported peace, and yet one of the best-known things about him was his leadership

dwight witherspoon, unit attorney for the navajo nation window rock, arizona. i was just with your president a few days ago. wonderful to have an opportunity to meet him again. and water project section manager of the idaho water department of water resources and boise, idaho. let me remind the witnesses that under committee rules they must limit their oral statements to five minutes but their entire statement will appear in the hearing record. to begin your testimony please press the button on the microphone and we use timing lights. when you begin the light will turn green. you one minute remaining the light will turn yellow and at the end of the five minutes the light will turn red and i will ask you to please complete your statement. i will also allow all witnesses to testify before member questioning. i now recognize for five minutes >> thank you, chair and ranking members and other members of the committee. i appreciate the opportunity to present to you today. my name is nathan. i'm a fort generation farmer from green river utah. i great-grandfather start

>> reporter: when we landed, we met up with my wife's cousin, dwight. >> i have not been back in yearswe are headed to our aunt rc's house. >> hey! >> reporter: our journey began at the home of marcia mcgee, la toya's maternal aunt, who lived in oklahoma city her entire life before heading into tulsa, i sat down with the family. >> you have been collecting information for a long time. >> yeah, it's a blessing that we're able to actually sit and talk about our family and the legacy. >> reporter: aunt marcia, what do you know about your family's history as it relates to black wall street? >> what my brother had told me is grandpa hezekiah was a millionaire. >> reporter: marcia's grandfather and la toya's great grandfather, lafayette wilson was the owner of a hotel in tulsa and his father owned a real estate company. both examples of black success lost in the massacre. so lafayette owned the lafayette hotel. >> yes. >> reporter: and ownership is a stricty word when it comes to the african american community. >> uh-huh. >> reporter: because we were once owned, told we couldn't own anything

larger even than that of president dwight d. eisenhower. you know he was sort of a moderate guy.g on the fact he didn't want people pouring into our country from owl over the world. very tough. he had the record, we now have the record. it's not a record i'm really proud of. don't like to do that. but we have no choice. we can't let them come in. they let criminals, many, many criminals, hundreds of thousands of probably millions of criminals, 21 million people i believe is the number and of that millions of people are hard stone cold criminals. in the past four weeks, illegal border crossings have plummeted by nearly 100% and the tiny number of illegals that do make it across are being apprehended and sent right back to their home where they belong. all countries are taking the illegal aliens back. every single one. even though they said and strongly, we're never taking them back don't even try. they said that during the biden administration. didn't work. they're taking them back. they have no choice. they're taking them back. they know we're not playing games. you remember vene

that plenty of years under a different president, under dwight eisenhower. what was that relationship like. khrushchev and eisenhower. and the change of presidencies, what was his view coming in john kennedy. guest: great questions, a historical questions. in 1956, i arrived there in january. khrushchev had been essentially the boss only for about a year or 18 months. it took a year or so before he could establish his position following stalin's death in march of 1953. so khrushchev wanted very much by 1956 to say to the russian people and to the world that russia is now changed, it is no longer stalin's russia, it is now khrushchev's russia. and delivered a very famous secret speech, i believe it was february 24, 1956. and he summoned all of the leaders of various communist parties which had been meeting in moscow at the time to come back to the kremlin in the middle of the night because he wanted to tell them his view of stalin. and his view of stalin was very negative. but because he had ruled for 29 years, he was a legend, if you spoke one word against s

every him lincoln, george washington, franklin roosevelt, teddy roosevelt, dwight eisenhower.hat is what more than 100 presidential historians said for their pick for presidents on a variety of presidential leadership criteria. we want to hear from you this morning, who is your favorite president and why? this is linda, also from california. caller: yes, hi. my favorite president and i don't see how there could be another is franklin delano roosevelt. that is because of his vision for america. he was of brahmans heritage from back east. but he felt america needed to be a place without great differences in income, and money -- in money. there should not be a tremendously wealthy class and many, many, many poor workers. not fair for their family's future. he supported unions. he supported peace. he was intelligent. this was -- he was just what i think -- he envisioned america the way my folks envisioned america and the way i was raised. actually, i was raised a roosevelt democrat. host: you say he supported peace, and yet one of the best-known things about him was his leadership

back in 1952, dwight eisenhower's about to win the nomination to become the republican president.the governor of california, is withholding the delegation's votes. governor warren tells eisenhower, "i'll deliver the delegation for you on one condition. i wanna be the next chief justice of the supreme court." ike, the great war hero, shakes hands, says, "you got a deal." he wins. one year later, earl warren is the chief justice of the united states supreme court. rod wanted a political appointment from obama, and for that, he was prepared to trade obama's old senate seat, which is actually legal. otherwise, eisenhower would have gone to jail, and americans would not have "liked ike." do you see yourself as somebody who was just trying to function in perhaps an inherently corrupt but legal system, and that theoretically almost any politician could be snagged the way you were? absolutely. of course i do, except i'm giving me higher marks. because i was using that money that--that-- and that power gave me to fight an established system that served itself on the backs of the people, an

that plenty of years under a different president, under dwight eisenhower. what was that relationship like. khrushchev and eisenhower. and the changof presidencies, what was his view coming in of john kennedy. guest: great questions, a historical questions. in 1956, i arrived there in january. khrushchev had been essentially the boss only for about a year or 18 months. it took a year or so before he could establish his position following stalin's death in march of 1953. so khrushchev wanted very much by 1956 to say to the russian people and to the world that russia is now changed, it is no longer stalin's russia, it is now khrushchev's russia. and delivered a very famous secret speech, i believe it was february 24, 1956. and he summoned all of the leaders of various communist parties which had been meeting in moscow at the time to come back to the kremlin in the middle of the night because he wanted to tell them his view of stalin. and his view of stalin was very negative. but because he had ruled for 29 years, he was a legend, if you spoke one word against

he was a feat to dwight eisenhower 53 to 60 one and won the 68 and 72 elections.egrettably but "the big money show" starts now

you can point to dwight eisenhower who raised concerns about europe's lackadaisical approach to its ownit is a valid point. as long as the cold war was going on, they did not have to pay their dues. now they have to because the cold war is over. but they have increased their spending. the amount of spending donald trump wants to spend as a percentage of gdp, not even we pay that. look at what donald trump has said about ukraine over the last week. he sends in the treasury secretary and says hand us over 50% of your mineral rights. i'm making you an offer you cannot refuse. in ancient rome they would go to a little country and say give us all your money or we will kill your women. that is like an imperial power staying -- give us tribute. initially putin said no but now it could be an offer he cannot refuse. he needs the americans. coming close to a deal because we are taking an invaded country that gravely resisted saying -- pay up. >> i want to jump in on defense expenditures. donald trump says these countries are ripping us off as if they are paying the united states money to protect.

interviews about, pat, because when haldeman was never able to work successfully with her and, then dwight chapin, another aide, was not able to work with her as a liaison, the west and the east wing. so mr. butterfield took over and he adored and he's worked with mr. woodward on another book. and i told mr. butterfield about you know, he forgotten, i think, because has been so long ago about her characters nation as as a heavy drinker. he said, that is ridiculous. i call bob and have him call you and he did call me. but when i said, what are your names, what are your sources? he could not give me one source could not? would not. oh, some of these people are still alive. i can't give i could not give you any names. and i pointed out that i had interviewed scores of people. and how many you interview about mrs. nixon? did you really. oh, yeah. well you know, this wasn't an interview that went particularly well, but, you know, he really just couldn't answer. there were no answers and no attributions and i'm a very database fact based person and and i would say the alcohol rumors are and i wo

. >> just to be contrary, we're going to go with dwight schrute. >> it is a quote from vice presidentjd. >> vance. >> vance wrote in his 2005 blog, which he later described as, quote, like a diary only far more masculine. what he means by that is that he's never blogged without a full. here's the quote. ultimatums are key. who said that? kelly kapoor or stephen miller? >> we're going to go with stephen miller. >> i want to go with stephen miller because i feel like he said it and he screamed it. >> at a. >> he screamed it at a woman. i. >> this is a quote from kelly kapoor, who famously said, quote, ultimatums are key. basically, nobody does anything for me unless i threaten to kill myself. >> oh. >> that's all the time we have for who said it? we cut now to live footage of the doge takeover at the pentagon. >> you're fired. >> and when i'm promoted, you'll be fully fired. >> i want to thank our guest, joyelle nicole johnson and congressman mike lawler. and, of course, our team captains amber ruffin and michael ian black. before we sign off, here are a few more stories. we're watching

chapter in the history of an institution founded on the bipartisan efforts of republican president dwightr and his democratic successor, john f kennedy. and even more importantly, it is a new front in the cultural revolution being waged by this administration that seeks to demonize art and expression that doesn't fit the maga mold. the same white house that wants to edit black history out of school textbooks is trying to silence black performers in our concert halls and theaters. but african american culture is inseparable from american culture, an indisputable fact. the kennedy center itself, recognized. over the years, numerous black artists have been honored by the center for their lifelong contributions to the arts, including ray charles, aretha franklin, alvin ailey, sammy davis jr, and oprah winfrey, just to name a few. i had the pleasure of attending many kennedy center events over the years myself, including i sat in the presidential box with president obama and was there the night they honored james brown. of course, president trump would know that because he skipped every single

dwight eisenhower became famous when i was a boy for having warned us about dominance of a military industrial complex and a lot of view of a certain age. we all remember being that in school very few people. however, at least when i was of age were taught his other great warning which more relevance today he was so concerned about what senator joe mccarthy was doing accusing everybody that disagreed him of being a communist and trying to terrify people and people torn up and upset that he said, i'm i'm not sure we can preserve our democracy there's a reason that we were then closing in. on being the oldest democracy in human history that it requires a lot of mental discipline to learn what the facts are and different circumstances and to try to think through and work with other people who were trying to do the same thing and deal with honest differences and the thing that i have worried most. about in the current environment is that. the it seems that people that are running the current transition quite unquestioned loyalty with patriotism and questions with this loyalty and with a lack of pa

dwight eisenhower was president, and they say they were looking forward to many more years together. >> no challenge. we just did it i remember. a few challenges. >> hutch. >> well happy anniversary. they say their deep friendship is what makes it work. sarah. >> that reminds me of you and your what? you're going to be like that you and your wife. >> we've been together basically 72 years. >> look, look at that. look at that smile. look. >> does it feel like a day more than 71? >> oh, come on, you are so cute together. all right, coming up. inflation has risen and prices still high. so what's the president's plan to keep his promise of bringing prices down? that story in moorhead. >> the good stuff brought to you by viking. exploring the world in comfort. >> when it really philosophize about it, there's one thing you don't have enough of. and that's time. time is a truly scarce commodity. when you come to that realization, i think it's very important to spend time wisely. and what better way of spending time than traveling? continuing to educate ourselves and broaden our minds? >> vi

well, a commission in 1955, established under dwight d eisenhower, you know, commission to for a cultural kennedy center comes from. that's the history of it. and i do think it's a big deal, because culture, we keep using the term culture nowadays, and culture isn't just about one specific type of person, type of thing, type of genre. culture is expansive. it it runs the gamut across the board. and the thing that the kennedy center has been a good had been good at in the past, from democratic and republican presidents, regardless of who was in office, is ensuring that they are inclusive of the expansive culture in this country. just last night, there was a for love of go-go event at the kennedy center. >> they want to define. >> what that. >> culture is, and that culture is not the expansion into a go go night. it is not having talented african american, hispanic, asian american artists on stage who do all kinds of creative things. this, for me, was summed up in an article i read in which one of the interviewees was quoted as saying, this is great. now maybe, maybe we can get some country

but it was a massive vote and it was the lowest level of federal headcount since dwight eisenhower. so there's an approach here. the concept is right. but as you know, in this approach, they're literally firing people, then realizing the consequences, hiring them back. the biggest thing is going to be you have fired people like scientists at cdc, like the people that work in the food and drug administration, in the middle of what could be 1 or 2 mutations away from the bird flu that's going to have massive consequences where you have human to human not only exposure, but able to transfer an illness. and if you get that without the scientists, without the professionals on the spot, the consequences are severe. so there's a right way and a wrong way. and i know on the flip of the coin here, we're going about this all the wrong way. efficiencies. yes. there's a report $93 billion. we can get them from savings that way. and there's a history of finding head counts for reduction. this administration has not decided to do it this way. they're doing it the hard way. that one passed the con

even larger than that of president dwight d. eisenhower. very moderate man. he was very strong.dn't like people running into our country and taking over our country. i tell you, i had four years -- i don't know if you had this -- i can't saskatoon it! i couldn't stand it don't get angry. donald, don't get angry, please. i couldn't stand it! watching these people come in from jails and mental institutions and the worst criminals in the street, gang members being dropped off in buses and bused into our country. i couldn't stand it! so i said, are i'm going to run for president again. now we don't have that problem. now we don't have that problem. anymore. we don't have that problem anymore. we now have the best border we've ever had and by the way, if they could ever find my world's favorite chart ever in history, i'll show you what it was when i left and now it's even slightly better. can you drop that chart, do you think? i don't know. i never tell them about this, but they used to drop it like magic. if they can, they'll drop it. who the hell knows? it's my favorite chart, my f

they include abraham lincoln, george washington, teddy roosevelt, dwight eisenhower, harry truman, thomas jefferson at seventh, john f. kennedy, ronald reagan. rounding out the top 10, barack obama in the latest list, the one done in 2021. l.b.j. comes in at number 11 followed by james monroe and woodrow wilson. you can explore the results yourself at c-span.org or give us a call and let us know who is your favorite president and why. this is austin in new york, independent, good morning. caller: hi. i think my favorite president would have to be teddy roosevelt. i am a big fan of national parks. when it comes to his foreign policy,, the panama canal opened up a lot of opportunities for us. also, i dig the expansion of the navy. i will leave it at that. host: awesome, cliff in oak oklahoma, who is your favorite president? caller: bill clinton. that was the most prosperous time. balanced the budget. i have friends that were personal friends with him and he was one of the most likable guys you'll ever meet. still, all-time favorite. i guess j.f.k. would be my second one. i was not quite old

the new york court amherst schoolmates dwight morrow and harlan fiske stone made their careers as nation's largest and often politically marginal state. new york was a target state as we call them today. new york also produced political leaders, including the dutch americans who occupied the white house for almost 20 of the first 45 years of the 20th century, whose american learned americans learned to pronounce the dutch. roosevelt. the young calvin coolidge, surely familiar with, perhaps america's most popular history book in the second half of the 19th century. thomas macaulay's history of england from the accession of james the second. a book hero was dutch william of orange, the prime of the astounding, astonished and unlikely events that are known the glorious revolution of 1680 889, which in stored william and his wife and cousin mary as king and queen. england, scotland and ireland. when coolidge was delivering speech on the declaration in 1926, he was almost exactly the same distance in time from the glorious revolution we are today from the declaration. as tried to explain for 20

we've begun the largest deportation operation in american history, larger than that even of president dwight d. eisenhower, a very moderate man. [applause] he was very strong on that. he didn't like people running into our country and taking over our country. i'll tell you, i had four years, i don't know if you had this, i couldn't stand it! [laughter] don't get angry. donald, don't get angry. [laughter] i can't stand it! watching these people come in from jails and mental institutions and the worst criminals, expect street gang members being -- and the street gang members being dropped off on buses into our cup, i couldn't stand it. so -- into our country. i couldn't stand it. so i said, i'm going to the run for president again, and now we don't have that problem. [cheers and applause] now we don't have that problem anymore. [cheers and applause] we don't have that problem anymore. we now have the best border we've ever had. and, by the way, if they could ever find my world's favorite chart ever in history, i'll show you what it was when i left, and now it's even slightly were the. better.

from an 1832, a president's defiance of the supreme court to brown versus board of education and dwight d eisenhower sending the military in to force the desegregation of schools in the south. how? over the course of 140 years, we got from point a to point b, and he was very explicit, saying, it's part of our national history and getting to the point in time in which the american public has, quote, not only just taken a system that is based off of the constitutional liberties, that is simply fine words on paper, but quote, also of habits, customs, expectations, settled modes of behavior engaged in by judges, by lawyers, by the general public. those were the words of stephen breyer 20 years ago. and i think that it is notable to hear the current vice president not only several years ago, but then to echo those very statements now in the actual position of vice president, suggesting that the executive branch, when it is just for them to do so in defense of the constitution, may defy the courts, and that potentially could even be the supreme court. ali. >> so, melissa, we, we talk a lot an