my father's name was james earl. i am james earl junior. they called me jimmy. when i ran for president i had quite a hard time with some secretaries of state who refused to use my nickname on the official documents. i had to go to court in two states to get jimmy on the ballot and of james or carter junior. -- earl carter junior. i signed official laws and documents with the name i have always used, jimmy. >> a lot of letters to your family at annapolis. for you a prolific writer? -- were you a prolific writer? president carter: i think my parents would agree i was not a prolific letter writer. my mother wrote quite regularly. my father wrote every couple of months. i probably wrote home every two weeks, something like that. not prolific. >> did you both keep diaries? mrs. carter: no. in the white house the last couple of years i kept a diary. i disciplined myself i putting a schedule on the corner of my desk. i had my assistant leave spaces between events so i would fill it in. if they stacked up, i would know i was behind. i had to do it

president james earl carter jr.was in middle school when jimmy carter was elected president and i vividly recall how my morad meyered him, how much -- my mother admired him, how much she honored his determination and work ethic, his intelligence and generosity and spirit. we've heard much today and in recent days about president carter's impact in the four decades after he left the white house. rightly so. jimmy carter established a new model for what it means to be a former president and leaves an extraordinary post presidential legacy, from founding the carter center which has helped advance global human rights and alleviate human suffering, to his public health work in latin america and africa. to his tireless advocacy for peace and democracy. jimmy carter was the president of the united states and ahead of his time. he was the first president of the united states to have a comprehensive energy policy, including providing some of the first federal support for clean energy. he also passed over a dozen major pieces

when the great depression came, earl carter— the great depression came, earl carter had — the great depression had little or no debt, and — carter had little or no debt, and is — carter had little or no debt, and is hot _ carter had little or no debt, and is not as heavily impacted as other— and is not as heavily impacted as other farmers, and and is not as heavily impacted as otherfarmers, and he and is not as heavily impacted as other farmers, and he was able — as other farmers, and he was able to— as other farmers, and he was able to have some success even in those — able to have some success even in those hard times. so carter had _ in those hard times. so carter had a — in those hard times. so carter had a relatively stable youth in terms _ had a relatively stable youth in terms of the national economic problems, and in fact, his family— economic problems, and in fact, his family was able to help many— his family was able to help many of— his family was able to help many of their neighbours who had far— many of their neighbours who had far harder circumstances. this— had far harder circum

this was the last presidential swearing-in by chief justice earl warren.

his father, james earl carter senior, was a farmer and local businessman. his mother, lillian gordon carter gordy carter, was a registered nurse. he was educated in the public schools of plains, attended georgia southwestern college in the georgia institute of technology, and received a bs degree from the united states naval academy in 1946. in the navy, he became a submariner, serving in both the atlantic and pacific fleets and rising to the rank of lieutenant. chosen by admiral hyman rickover for the nuclear submarine program. he was assigned to schenectady, new york, where he took graduate work at union college in reactor technology and nuclear physics, and served as senior officer of the pre-commissioning crew of the seawolf, the second nuclear submarine. on july 7th, 1946, he married rosalynn smith of plains. when his father died in 1953, he resigned his naval commission and returned with his family to georgia. he took over the carter farms, and he and rosalynn operated carter's warehouse, a general purpose seed and farm farm supply company in plains.

presidt james earl cartejr.. so i was in mdle hooljimmy rter was ected president, and i vividly recall how my mother admired him, how much she admired his stngth of character, his honesty, his integrity, h work ethic. and. determination, generosity of spirit. we have heard much today and in recent days about president carter's impact in the four decades after he left the white house. rightly so. jimmy carter established a new model for what it means to be a former president and leaves an. extraordinary post-presidential legacy. from founding the carter center, which has helped advance global human rights and alleviate human suffering to his public health work in latin america and africa, to his tireless advocacy for peace and democracy around the globe. and jimmy united states who was ahead of his me. he washe first to have a of the united states comprehensive energy policy, including providg some of the fit energy. he alspassed over a dozen jor pieces of gislation regarding environmental protection and more than

carter: i was always jimmy, and my father's name was james earl. i am james earl junior. everyone called him a earl, and me jimmy. when i began to run for president i had a hard time with some secretaries of state, who refused to use my nickname on the official documents. i had to go to court in two states to get jimmy on the ballot instead of james earl carter junior but i signed the official balls and documents with the name i had always used, and that is jimmy. >> a lot of letters back and forth to your family when you are in an apple is. were you a prolific -- prolific writer? fmr. pres. carter: i don't think my parents would say that i was a prolific letter-writer. they complained that i never wrote enough. i probably rode home every two weeks, something like that. but not prolific. >> did you both keep diaries? mrs. carter: no. in the white house the last couple of years i kept the diary. i put my schedule on the corner of my desk and i had an assistant leave spaces between events so i would come in and fill it in. if they stacked up i would know that i was behind,

here is the swearing in by chief justice earl warren followed by the inaugural speech.

chief justice earl warren and misses warren. former president uber -- hoover.sses styles bridges , along with members of the joint inaugural committee and their wives were host to the presidential party. as the president and mamie waved the cheering multitudes, they start the drive from the capitol to the revealing stand in front of the white house. down pennsylvania avenue, the inaugural parade is led by a platoon of washington metropolitan motorcycle police. the president in an open car waves to them all, the thousands who line the parade route cheering wildly from windows and buildings and on the street. as the parade approaches the treasury building, they turn up the street. the president and mamie are followed by the vice president and pat nixon. ♪ [cheering] the amassed colors of the 48 states, the district of columbia, and territories. earl warren, chief justice of the united states supreme court, followed by members of the president's cabinet. the president with mamie have arrived at the stand where he will review the hundreds of units which compose the

jonathan: earl, good to see. earl davis. credit markets are important.e recent whitening in the past month. how many times have people come on the program and said spreads are tight but yields are pretty decent? lisa: that is why people are buying. ccc rated corporate bonds, the lowest rated bonds, return more than 15% last year. that was second only behind the s&p 500 when you start looking at returns. this has been an incredible year. the all in yield looks enticing at a time when some people argue the actual quality of the debt has gone up. the companies are doing ok. they pushed out their maturity will and private credit has taken off some of the risk as well. jonathan: that is credit and then treasuries. more likely to see 4.25% than 4.75%. yields are down five basis point on 10s. this is the argument. lisa: when you look at real yields and 10-year treasuries and strip out inflation expectations, 2.23%. that is off the high of 2.5% reached in the past couple of years. it is creeping up towards that high level. some people say on a real basis this lo

james earl carter was truly a child of god.ist, chosen by admiral to assist him in develop ago nuclear navy. but at the same time he was working on a nuclear navy, he was thinking of peace on earth and goodwill toward all men, and especially women and children. i've known president carter for more than half of my life, and i never cease to be surprised. i never cease to be enlightened. i never cease to be inspispiredy the little deeds of peace and mercy that he shared with us every day of his life. it was president james earl carter that for me symbolized the greatness of the united states of america, and i am truly grateful for him because inspite of the harass issue -- in spite of the harshness of the depression and explosion of inflation, he never waiverred from his commitment to god all mighty and his love of all of god's children. jimmy carter was a blessing that helped to create a great united states of america. for all of us, and many who are not able to be here, i want to say thank you. you have been a blessing from god

my father's name was james earl. i'm james earl jr. everybody called him earl, and they always called me jimmy. when i began to run for president, i had quite a hard time with some secretaries of state who refused to use my nickname on the official documents. i had to go to court in two states, as a matter of fact, to get jimmy on the ballot instead of james earl carter jr. but all the time i was president, i signed the official laws and documents with the name i've always used, and that's jimmy. >> a lot of letters back and forth to your family when you were in annapolis. were you a prolific writer? president carter: i think my parents would not agree that i was a prolific letter writer. they always complained that i didn't write often enough. my mother wrote regularly, and my father wrote, i'd say, every couple of months. and i probably wrote home every two weeks, something like that. but no, not prolific. >> did you both keep diaries? rosalynn: no. in the white house, the last couple of years i kept a diary. disciplined myself by pu

you know, it's interesting that first name i'd come up with is james earl jones.s interesting how he came about. he did that program, kept playing the book about competing, playing, and he actually called and asked for more time to do the program because he wanted to get it right. and i just appreciated that kind of celebrity that that would do something like that. and the program obviously turned out well. he was so dramatic on the rain to compete playing book as being the the narrative narrator of that book and i believe the others felt that way too they were just yes. they just wanted to do something, i think, for for children the same way we did introducing the program. that's my thinking on it. 155 episodes, 26 years. why did it end? yeah, well, money usually. the bottom line is the money that we ran out of, i mean, we were so fortunate to get underwriters as we went along. i remember all of our at the academy awards when we picked up the academy award, the oscar, and talked about having, you know, actually mentioned the idea that we needed somebody in his ow

james earl carter was truly a child of god.chosen by admiral rick over, to assist him in developing a nuclear navy. but at the same time he was working on a nuclear navy, he was thinking of peace on earth and good will toward all men, and especially women and children. i've known president carter for more than half of my life. and i never cease to be surprised. i never cease to be enlightened. i never cease to be inspired. by the little deeds of love and mercy that he shared with us every day of his life. it was president james earl carter that for me symbolized the greatness of the united states of america. and i am truly grateful for him because in spite of the harshness of the depression, and the explosions of inflation, he never wavered from his commitment to god almighty and his love of all of god's children. jimmy carter was a blessing that helped to create a great united states of america. and for all of us, and many who are not able to be here, i want to say thank you. you have been a blessing from god. and your spirit

james earl carter junior loves our country.lived his faith and he served the people and he left the world better than he found it. in the end, jimmy carter's work and those works speak for him. louder than any tribute we can offer. may his life be a lessen for the ages and a beacon for the future. may god bless president jimmy carter and may god bless the united states of america. ♪ my country 'tis of the, sweet land of liberty ♪ ♪ of the icing ♪ ♪ land where my fathers died ♪ ♪ land of -- ♪ ♪ ♪ thy name i love ♪ ♪ i love thy rocks and rills ♪ ♪ thy woods and temple hills ♪ ♪ my heart with rapture thrills ♪ like that about ♪ ♪ let music swell the breeze ♪ ♪ and ring from all the trees ♪ ♪ suite freedom's song ♪ ♪ let mortal tongs awake ♪ ♪ let all that breath partake ♪ ♪ let rocks their silence break ♪ ♪ the sound prolong ♪ ♪ our fathers' god to the ♪ ♪ author of liberty ♪ ♪ to thee we sing ♪ ♪ long may our land be bright ♪ ♪ with freedom's holy light ♪ ♪ protect us by thy might ♪ ♪ great god, our king ♪ ♪ my country, 'tis of t

james earl carter was truly a child of god.f peace on earth and goodwill toward all men, and especially women and children. i have known president carter for more than half of my life. and i am never ceased to be surprised. i never cease to be in lighted. -- enlightens. i never ceased to be inspired by the little deeds of love and mercy that he shared with us every day of his life. it was president james earl carter that, for me, symbolized to the greatness of the united states of america, and i am truly grateful for him. because in spite of the harshness of the depression and the explosions of inflation, he never wavered from his commitment to god almighty and his love of all of god's children. jimmy carter was a blessing that helped to create a great united states of america. and for all of us, and many who are not able to be here, i want to say thank you. you have been a blessing from god. and your spirit will remain with us. as jason said, he may be gone, but he ain't gone far. thank you, president carter. and thank you, al

buttino, over these years yu had several, guest hosts including james earl jones, pete seeger, richard -- richard gere. was it a heavy lift to get them to participate in. >> it's interesting, the first name i come up with is james earl jones. it was interesting how he came about. he did the program, the book about plane. and he actually called and asked for more time to do the program because he wanted to get it right. and i just appreciated that kind of celebrity that would do something like that. and the program, obviously, turned out well. he was so dramatic on the book as being the narrater of of book. and i believe the others felt that way too. they were just, yes, they just wanted to do something, i think, for children the same way we did in producing the program. that's my thinking on it. >> host: 155 episodes, 26 years. why did it end? >> guest: well, money. [laughter] that's usually the bottom line, the money that we ran out of. i mean, we were is fortunate to get underwriters as we went along. i remember lavar at the academy awards when he picked up the oscar and talked about

president james earl carter jr. so i was in middle school when jimmy carter was elected president. and i vividly recall how my mother admired him. how much she admired his strength of character. his honesty. his integrity. his work ethic. and determination. his intelligence. and his generosity of spirit. we have heard much today and in recent days about president carter's impact in the four decades after he left the white. jimmy carter established a new model for what it means to be a former president. and leaves an extraordinary post-presidential legacy. host: that was yesterday. we have the full event on our website at c-span.org. we will be covering the funeral of former president jimmy carter tomorrow. definitely stay tuned for that. we'll go to your calls now to thelma in bronx, new york, line for democrats. you're on open forum, thelma. caller: good morning. i'm calling to let the guy that called in and was saying about joe biden, what about donald trump? donald trump has a problem. host: is that all you wanted to say? caller: no. donald trump has a mental problem. what about

>> my father's name was james earl and i am james earl jr.nd everyone called him earl and they always called me jimmy. when i began running for president i had a hard time with some secretaries of state who refused to use my nickname on the official documents. i had to go to court in two states to get jimmy on the ballot instead of james ehrlich carter jr. but all the time i was president i signed the official laws and documents with the name i have always used, jimmy. >> a lot of letters back and forth your family when you were in annapolis. were you a prolific writer? >> i don't think my parents would agree, they always complained i did not write often enough. my mother wrote regularly. my father wrote every couple of months. i thought -- i probably wrote home every two weeks. but not prolific. >> did you both keep diaries? >> no. in the white house, the last couple of years i kept a diary. discipline myself by putting a schedule on the front of my desk and i had my assistant leave spaces between events so i would come in and fill it in and

james earl carter was truly a child of god, not only a good farmer, but. physicist chosen by admiral rickover to assist him in developing a new nuclear navy. but at the same time he was working on a nuclear navy. he was thinking of peace on earth and goodwill toward all men, and especially women and children. i've known president carter for more than half of my life, and i never cease to be surprised. i never cease to be enlightened. i never cease to be inspired by the little deeds of love and mercy that he shared with us every day of his life. it was president james earl carter that, for me, symbolized the greatness of the united states of america, and i am truly grateful for him, because in spite of the harshness of the depression and the explosions of inflation, he never wavered for his from his commitment to god almighty and his love of all of god's children. a blessing that helped to create a great united states of america. and for all of us and many who are not able to be here. i want to say thank you. you have been a blessing from god and your spiri

earl robinson and harold nye, and among others. and much of our of the novel is devoted the character and the motivation of two men. richard eugene hck o-- hickock on the left, and perry smith on the right to -- hickock. he was responsible for planning the robbery. the clutter family, and he was an athlete. all these high school. he had a fairly high iq. actually, 136 is quite significant. and he was involved in a serious car accident, however, that disfigured him and sustain multiple concussions. so later on that will figure into possible brain damage that he suffered that affected him for the rest of his life. now he was married twice and divorced and he fathered fathered three children. now, we also have perry edward smith, who died at age 36 by hanging. he was depicted as very sensitive and artistic in this. you know, he played music, guitar and harmonica. and there are many moments where he plays gospel tunes and sings, which seems very incongruent to the mass murder that we know him to be. he also drew this picture of jesus t

, art of a man named elijah boardman, who was a merchant, connecticut, and he is depicted by ralph earle, artist wearing a coat very similar to this almost. exactly the same in cut in is the best depiction that we have of american man in the 18th century wearing a very similar coat to this. what's really important about that portrait is it shows boardman in an interior the interior of his shop. you see his account books behind him as well as all the textiles and goods that he was selling at his shop. and what that shows us is this was an ordinary business man's suit, someone of a sort of an elevated status, but a businessman, a merchant. and that's what george washington was to show himself as when was sworn in as president of, the united states. this suit goes on. washington has it at his death. and it's divided. these these clothing items are divided up between family members. in 1802 after martha washington death. and what's really remarkable about this is that the family members preserve it as it was in the 19th century was really popular, cut up textiles and to divide them up and gi

spirituality that made james earl carter a truly great president. james earl carter was truly a child of god, not only a good farmer, but. a nuclear physicist chosen by admiral rickover to assist him in developing a new nuclear navy. but at the same time, he was working on a nuclear navy. he was thinking of peace on earth and goodwill toward all men, and especially women and children. i've known president carter for more than half of my life. and i never cease to be surprised. i never cease to be enlightened. i never cease to be inspired by the little deeds of love and mercy that he shared with us every day of his life. it was president james earl carter that, for me, symbolized the greatness of the united states of america. and i am truly grateful for him because in spite of the harshness of the depression and the explosions of inflation he never wavered for his from his commitment to god almighty and his love of all of god's children. jimmy carter was a blessing that helped to create a great united states of america and for all of us, and many who

coverage begins with the swearing in by earl warren, chief justice of the united states. ♪ justice warrendo solemnly swear that you will faithfully execute the office of the united states, and will to the best of your ability, preserve, protect, and defend the constitution of the united states? pres. kennedy: preserve, protect, and defend the constitution of the united states. justice warren: so help you god. pres. kennedy: so help me god. [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] pres. kennedy: vice president johnson, mr. speaker, mr. chief justice, president eisenhower, vice president nixon, president truman, reverend clergy, fellow citizens: we observe today not a victory of party but a celebration of freedom -- symbolizing an end as well as a beginning -- signifying renewal as well as change. for i have sworn before you and almighty god the same solemn oath our forbears prescribed nearly a century and three-quarters ago. the world is very different now. for man holds in his mortal hands the power to abolish all forms of human poverty and all forms of human life. and yet the same rev

and he is depicted by ralph earl, the artist, wearing a coat very similar to this, almost exactly thee in cut, and it's the best depiction that we have of an american man in the 18th century wearing a very similar coat to this. what's really important about that portrait is it shows boardman in an interior, the interior of his shop. you see his account books behind him as well as all of the textiles and goods that he was selling at his shop, and what that shows us is that this was an ordinary businessman suit -- someone an elevated status but a businessman, a merchant, and that's what george washington was trying to show himself as when he was sworn in as president of the united states. this suit then goes on, washington has it at his death, and it's divided up -- these clothing items are divided up between family members in 1802, after martha washington's death. and what's really remarkable about this piece is that the family members preserved it as it was. in the 19th century, was really popular to cut up textiles and to divide them up and give them away as gifts, and you can see a

what we will keep y'all think is prosper, successful rescue and recovery operation, earl, and as most in joining us here from washington international security consulting. thank you so much for your time, or thank you. by switching gears now here on the program to africa, we go where in the democratic republic of congo with them 23 minutes of taken over the eastern city of goma and its main airport. the nation's president takes a, i think un turning a blind item or a one to support of the group. cynthia garley is essentially shredded international law. no one was in his bud regional stability at risk. the one that continued to view lee riddle wanda continues to openly and unscrupulous leave. if i left the fundamental principles of the united directions to charter and regional agreements for still, these actions are carried out with a total little shoot or do you need to add the latent disregard for international manuals to the and the values these institutions are supposed to defend this arrogant attitude which no longer even attempt to conceal its crimes. you know, isn't that not acc