this was edith. edith was very fast on the draw, wilson, while more highly educated, they were sort of intellectual equals in their bantering and actually ellen would have women over to the house, young women, to talk with woodrow and banter, which sounds a little strange. but we'll go on to that too. so he meets this woman, asks her immediately to marry him within the first year. she says, your wife just died. no. absolutely not. he continues. just buries her in love letters. this was the texting if you will of the time. and so would send very salacious love letters. keeps having her picked up, goes for drives, he stays on her. he literally at one point goes to bed because she says no to him. wilson, in a story different on this, he had an affair of sorts. her name was mary peck. wilson was married to his first wife, went to bermuda, three times. curious thing is he never took his wife. i was reading about him, i thought, why didn't he ever take his wife? first time he did have kids. this was -- wil

edith: ¿cómo ve? carlos: eh-- edith: por cierto, qué bonita está su novia. carlos: ¿en serio? ah, qué padre. nos vamos a casar en julio, ¿se lo contó? edith: no me digas, ya tienen fecha y todo-- carlos: todo. edith: qué maravilla, no sabe cómo le deseo que sea muy feliz. le advierto una cosa, briones. si se le ocurre andar con infidelidades tal como lo hizo gael conmigo, será usted despedido. carlos: eso no pasará, señora. no la engañaría porque no soy un bimbo. edith: más te vale. carlos: sí, ahora con su permiso me llevo a mis pececitos rigo y tobar. edith: antes lleve esto para que lo firme mi aún marido. carlos: sí, nada más, este-- ahorita regreso, muchachos. seres de paz. edith: pero qué estupidez. ponerle a dos peces rigo y tobar. >> hasta para eso requiere ingenio. y yo porque tengo dos perros pero les puse verón y cacaso. carlos: señor, ¿se puede? gael: sí, adelante, briones. siéntese. carlos: a ver, ¿qué está pasando, señor? ¿por qué está ocupada mi oficina? gael: ah, porque durante la audiencia de conciliación mi mujer consiguió la vicepresidencia de urrutia public

take it i would be dead. >> edith is concerned because the price of brands has risen in the last two years and she says so has her copay. >> my copay was $ 5 in 2015 and in 2016 was $138. >> that's $138 copay per bottle and edith says she needs eight of them each month. and medical expert say diabetes is epidemic here in u.s. affecting about 9 million people for them insulin is not a luxury but a necessity to stay alive. and the price of the vital medication is continuing to rise. >> that concerns me deeply as a doctor. >> doctor sud is director of inpatient diabetes at lennoxville hospital. >> i see patients stretching their insulin supply and that concerns me a lot. they may not be using full amount >> dr. su says issue of rising insulin prices is complicated se spotlight. >> a piece just like you're doing right now will raise awareness and raise awareness that this is a major problem. this is a major problem for patients and for doctors and with diabetes growing in terms of you know reaching epidemic proportions we really need to get a handle on it. >>> thank you for joining us to

>> the only first lady that refused was edith roosevelt when it was first established anything she thought that might be silly but she also said she did not keep them but cut them up to repurchase them so there was no address but her daughter donated a dress and it turned out to be in the inaugural gown but it turns out she was telling the truth so the dress biggest intact but she cut up the ladas so we recreated that. >> people will be interested of the other members of the trump family. >> the collection focuses on the first lady. what we're really concentrating on is the first lady but we will see what turns that collection . >> my fellow citizens, tonight is a last opportunity to talk to fromm the office as presidentthe saddam profoundly grateful for twice giving me the honor to work for you and with few and i am grateful to the vice president in my cabin secretary but this has been a time of dramatic transformation.hav to make the social fabric stronger and to make the people more prosperous.

>> the only first lady that refused was edith roosevelt when it was first established anything she thought that might be silly but she also said she

. >> so his wife, edith wilson, lived for a while after him, so what happened to the house after he died? did she stay in washington? mr. seale: she stayed in washington, and she died just before the woodrow wilson bridge was dedicated over the potomac. thewilled the house to national historic preservation absolutely intact, and the national trust has maintained it as a house museum, sort of based on gene smith's famous book "when the cheering stopped," and they have maintained it since 1961 with all those different things symbolic of his life. >> i know former president taft, his experience was a bit unique after he left office. remind us of his -- mr. seale: president taft moved to new haven, connecticut where he taught constitutional law at yale. he loved teaching and he was a great intellectual, legal mind. and then in 1921 president harding appointed him chief justice of the supreme court, which was his dream in life, far more than the presidency, and he came to washington. he built the current supreme court building, and he died in washington as chief justice of the supreme court.

. >> reporter: edith prentice has type one diabetes and needs to take insulin several times a day. >>ake insulin i would be dead. >> reporter: edith is concerned because the price of many insulin brands has risen as much as $200 in the last three years. and she says so has her co-pay. >> my co-pay was $85. >> in 2015. >> in 2015. in 2016 it had gone up to 138. >> reporter: that's $138 co-pay per bottle and edith says she needs eight of these bottles each month. medical experts say diabetes is an epidemic here in the us affecting about 29 million people. for them insulin is not a luxury it's a necessity to stay alive. but the price of the vital medication is continuing to ri rise. >> that concerns me deeply as a doctor. >> reporter: this doctor is the director of inpatient diabetes at lenox hill hospital. >> i see patients actually stretching out their insulin supply. that concerns me a lot. they may not be using the full amount of insulin that their prescribe. >> reporter: the doctor says the issue of rising insulin prices is complicated and should be under the spotlight. >> a piece j

>> interestingly, the only first lady who refused is edith roosevelt, and this is right when the collection was being established and i think that mrs. roosevelt thought that it might be silly, but she also said that she did not keep the formal gowns and cut them up and repurchased them, and so there is no dress for a while. but later the daughter donated a dress to the collection, and it turned out to be the inaugural gown, by it also turned out that mrs. roosevelt was telling the truth, because the skirt is intact, and the inaugural gown, but she had cut up the bodice, and so that the bodice now is a prop that we have made. >> any emphasis on the first family? people are going to be interested in not only what mrs. trump is wearing, but ivanka trump and the other members of the trump family. >> well, the collection does focus on the first lady. and while there is material in the smithsonian related to the presidents and related to the first family, what we are really concentrating on is the role of the first lady and how that is played. but as a always, things have e volved and we will se

>> the first lady who refused was edith roosevelt, when the collection was being established. i think mrs. roosevelt thought it might be a little bit silly. but she also said that she did not keep her formal gowns, that she cut them up and repurposed them. so there was no dress for a while. but later her daughter donated a dress to the collection. and it turned out to be the inaugural gown. but it also turned out that mrs. roosevelt was telling the truth. because the skirt of the dress is intact and is the inaugural gown but she had cut up the bodice. so the bodice displayed now with the dress is a prop that we've made. >> any emphasis on the first family? there are people who are going to be interested in not only what mrs. trump is wearing, but also ivanka trump and the other members of the trump family. >> well, the collection does focus on the first lady. while there's material in the smithsonian's collection related to the presidents, related to members of the first family, what we're really concentrating on is the role of the first lady, and how that is played. but as al

i loved edith ann so much. >> jimmy: you, you knew that, i would think you'd be too young for edith annshe wrote me "loving goosebumps, lily tomlin." to see her, be in a room where you're seated as a peer, not that she has any peers, but you know. >> jimmy: did you speak to her? does she know that -- >> no. >> jimmy: you did not say, hey, you wrote "loving goosebumps" for me? that's what i write to all my fans as well. "goosebumps and love." >> she was amazing. >> i was watching her and i was thinking how great is it that she's not -- she didn't decide to just go up on stage and accept the award. she was going to entertain everyone while she was up there and she had jokes and she was prepared and she was still unbelievably funny. to see that, it gives you some hope for the future in a way. >> absolutely. she's major. >> jimmy: she is major. you are going to be playing -- your next role, ruth bader ginsburg. >> yes. >> jimmy: another unbelievable -- >> the great women of american history. >> jimmy: at what point in her life are you playing her? >> it focuses on a particular court case in

in 1939, edith rogers sponsored a bill in congress -- again, she was a house republican -- she sponedh a senate democrat. the democratic senator from new york. it was a bill that would have admitted 20,000 jewish kids, kids under the age of 14 from gnat ji germany. this was february, 1939. again, the united states did not get into world war ii until 1941 but their bill would have let 20,000 jewish kids in germany escape the nazis and come to the united states. kids only, under the age of 14. congress voted it down. the following year, the united states turned back a ship carrying 900 german jews who were fleeing for their lives. coast guard in florida tailed the ship. we turned them back. hundreds of people who were on board that ship who were turned away, hundreds of them ended up getting murdered in nazi concentration camps because we would not give them safety here. on holocaust remembrance day, americans remember experiences like that as part of our own culpability, as part of our own failure as a country. after world war ii, we came up with a new approach, a new policy that we, a

. >>> edith rogers, one of the first women to ever serve in congress, she was a republican, her husband had been a member of congress and when her husband died she ran for his seat. she was only the sixth woman to ever serve in congress. she was the first woman to ever serve in congress from massachusetts. and while she was in congress she was one of the first elected officials in the united states to speak out during world war ii about hitler's persecution of the jews in germany. she spoke out even before the united states got into world war ii. in 1939, edith rogers sponsored a bill in congress -- again, she was a house republican -- she sponsored a bill with a senate democrat. the democratic senator from new york. it was a bill that would have admitted 20,000 jewish kids, kids under the age of 14 from nazi germany. this was february, 1939. again, the united states did not get into world war ii until 1941 but their bill would have let 20,000 jewish kids in germany escape the nazis and come to the united states. kids only, under the age of 14. congress voted it down. the following year

>> no, edith. open up the window and yell. >> here's the house today. the blue one on the right.hy moved into archie's neighborhood 40 years ago. her husband was a truck driver. she showed houston is buying these houses now. >> as he banker, he's a ceo. kids today that are professionals with advanced degrees can't even afford to live here. >> she said in 1978 her house cost almost $60,000. today it's valued at $800,000. >>> those homes were built for middle class americans. they were built for teachers, for firefighters, they were built for nurses. and those types of people can't afford those homes anymore. >> the soaring house prices aren't just in new york. it is happening in job markets across the country. >> i love this town. i love this community. >> i'm sorry i didn't expect to get emotional. you are looking at the new face of displacement. >> she is one of the people caught in the vicious choice between affording where you live and affording your life. >> i think i grew up middle class. my parents have four children. they own their home. >> i didn't imagine i would still b

edith: i do not know.ransition team is getting false into who will be -- is giving thought into who will be selected. the new president will have a chance to determine who the head of the agency is. scarlet: edith ramirez, chairwoman of the ftc join us from vegas. that is "what'd you miss?" joe: drop support, jobs friday. can't wait for it. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> president-elect donald trump asl appoint dan coats director of national intelligence, according to a person briefed on the decision. the pink could be announced this week. is a frontuhaus runner for the treasury department. he is being considered for undersecretary for international affairs. the house overwhelmingly approved a bipartisan measure rebuking the u.n. for criticizing israeli settlements. theakers voted to pass measure declaring unwavering support for israel. democrats called it an unfair attack on president obama. reefing ashis last secretary of state, john kerry says the u.s. and his allies are on the right path to defeating the isla

but what you save costs to ship via sidestep minister edith eighth i identify. >> that reasoning was present someone and say that is not, physician and necessary to save from nevada read the article and write those words that would become real. dc where i am floating but i am worried if steve back talk about free of these immigration context. to extend that you are quoting, to the extent focusing on language that language is interpreted as a key distinction of of 53 in this case sign of which was a profile of the few food dna situation path that had defined the crime five flu from of good-sized specified file dial but this for said no the fact that there was this question does not bother us felt the second incident is hickey the immigration and contacts indeed with funds for so that is stored far from the public good. >> i guess i thought your answer would have been different that would firefly johnson had it has already had typhoid if you are to say this in is no different and would never implications it had five for it will read -- regardless and do nothing more. >> yes. what she s

. >> edith jacobson. the votes were -- books were incredible.hat i notice you call the years 1933 to 1938 in the previous volume for defining years for eleanor. my sense is that they were also the defining years for franklin and i wonder if you have any insight as to how he moved from the 1933 franklin to the 1938 franklin. as the new deal unfolded and as you saw what was possible about the housing and security there were so many changes that were wonderful and i think there wass henry wallace and he was important, but i think fdr just -- we didn't write the defining years but we think that was asked and who could we be and what could we be in thisn country, could we really be a democracy and have opportunity for everybody and that became the goal. during the heist of the new deal and after it was eleanor roosevelt who ispo

. >> you mean the anniversary of edith wilson's death. >> no, the day she died.ho could pick that day? he decides, we're going to go to charlottesville, not very far away. we don't go to monticello first. or ashland where james monroe lived. we go to the library at the university of virginia. he storms up the stairs, a chubby small guy and my mother waits in the lobby because she's already rolling her eyes and i go up with him. he's got this old box camera and comes up to the librarian, i don't think there is anybody there as i remember, and he says, i'm judge strauss from new jersey and i'm friends with judge -- and he makes up a name in virginia and he says i need to photograph thomas jefferson's will. all right. so the guy is saying, no, no, no. can't do that. finally, my father's berating this guy, mentioning this judge in virginia, who i'm sure is apocryphal and finally gets the guy to go cowering back and brings back the pages of jefferson's will and photographs them. he frames them in three things. i know it is three framz. when he died, i had to have them

. >> reporter: edith isdi i concerned because the price of e many insulin brands has risen ae much asyears. ye and she says, so has her co-pay. >> my co-pay was $85 in 2015. >> in 2015 and in 2016 gone upp to 138. 1 >> reporter: that's $13813 co-pay per bottle and edith says she needs eight these bottl each month.. medical experts say diabetes ise an epidemic here in the us. affecting about 29 millionllio people. for them insulin is not a luxury it's a necessity to stay alive. but the price of the vital medication is continuing to rise. >> concerns me deep and ago as n doctor. >> reporter: this doctor isr:hi the director of in patient diabetes at lex non hillex non l hospital. >> i see patients actually stretching out their insulin ee pulin supply, you know, that concernsc me a lot. they may not be using the fullheul amount of insulin that they'rey' prescribe. >> reporter: dr. says the issue of rising insulineporte pi is complicated, and should beho under the spotlight.. >> a piece just like you'reust r doing right now is going tois t raise awareness.waress raise awareness that this i

. >> yes, and edith head. >> i'm real excited this morning about that. >> the storm, that started overnight about eight or 9:00 o'clock just as we predict is now on its way out but is there still a few bands where it is snowing. some of them are up in the lehigh valley and some are down at new jersey shore, but definitely seeing middle of the end, couple hours ago it was beginning of the end, now it is middle of the end and end of the end real soon, got that? four out of ten today, bus stop buddy bundled up, because temperatures are in the 20's and 30's and it feels colder then. that we have to have our snow boots on to deal with, we need traction on a morning like this because our temperatures are below freezing. we have 17 in mount pocono. 29 degrees in wilmington. thirty in at atlantic city. right at freezing in dover which means any untreated surface that may look wet like this sidewalk, that is probably been treated, but it could be slippery just walking around this morning let alone driving especially on the back road. 29 degrees. feels like 19. we have wind chill out there, the in th

i teach a class, with david with edith room jones, great judge, a friend of mine, the court would be and the country would be different if george h.w. and not e picked jones suitor. this will be the second time and casey roe reproductiveend of rights. to decide the state what their people want vis-a-vis reproductive rights and the issue. constitution, california will never be other than a pro-choice state, ditto new york. states like pennsylvania, missouri, alabama, raditionally much more catholic, more evangelical, want rights.rict abortion much more, especially with regard to minors receiving etc.ent of parents, federalism is supposed to work that way, i look forward to overturning of roe, of casey. okay. arland is calling from courtland, ohio, on the democratic line. caller: good morning. my daughter graduated from j.f.k. the military check, did you come cross the "washington journal" expo say on the f-35 that showed input ject was getting from 49 states? how can we have a good defense, barrel like ork that? how does potus make decision? consult? who does he listen to? guest: two

a very happy birthday to edith penty! and special thanks to petry from thoughtworks.ay is his last day. we will be broadcasting for eight hours tomorrow from 8:00 eastern to 3:00 from the inauguration and on saturday 10:00 to 3:00 covering the women's march on washington, d.c. de rallo: on this episode of "eat! drink! italy!" i take the worry and mess out of frying calamari. we learn how an ancient grape is now one of italy's hottest rookies. we visit one of italy's revolutionary wineries. it's art within art. and i help make a classic tuscan soup. my name is vic rallo, and i believe that italy is the best place on earth to eat and drink. follow me, and i'll prove it. "eat! drink! italy!" is brought to you by the asaro line of sicilian extra-virgin and organic extra-virgin olive oils, tomatoes, olives, and more. from the asaro family to yours. martin-scott wines, providing wines from around the world. banville & jones, importers of italian wines. coffee afficionado, roasters and blenders --

a very happy birthday to edith penty! and special thanks to petry from thoughtworks.ay is his last day. we will be broadcasting for eight hours tomorrow from 8:00 eastern to 3:00 from the inauguration and on saturday 10:00 to 3:00 covering the women's march on washington, d.c. democrac yayaxaxaxaxa

. >> one of the earliest gowns here was born in 1905 by edith roosevelt, wife of theodore. >> this wouldcorseted dress, very formal dress. she was a very formal person. >> and curator lisa grath lien grade desays, lady bird johnson's gown was equally of its time. >> can you imagine someone wearing fur trim today? >> not now. it's also said that lbj suggested that she put sable on the sleeves. he told her, bird, you need to dress it up some. >> fashion icon jacqueline kennedy helped design her own ensemble. now so fragile it's usually kept in storage. >> it was such an elegant piece over that beautiful creamy gown. >> spectacular buttons. >> amazing. >> you remember mamie's pink sparkley rhinestone gown this is the purse that she carried with it. >> this is bess truman's inaugural gown. >> why is it here in the closet? >> because bess didn't like it. it was very matronly look. >> she was a matronly lady. the dress often have sentimental meaning. hillary clinton's gown was designed by an arkansan, laura bush by a texan. roslyn carter recycled an ensemble she loved her from husband's gubern

but edith bunker spoke to her.television was so important. there were three networks. >> right. >> that was was it. >> the sitcoms were our lives and also the westerners! i just have to say that mary tyler moore, that ensemble cast and the fact, i think, that she was in minneapolis. she was a midwestern 30-year-old and all apologetic single and gentlemen, happy sex. >> i'm going to give you, joe, a chance to dig yourself even further. >> that's what i do for a living. >> the republicans are made in approximately. the democrats have just had a small meeting to try and redefine where they want to go politically. yet, mary tyler moore took these social issues, her show took the social issues, mary richards and presented them with warmth and smile in a nonthreatening manner. do you think it's easier to do that with issues. >> the humor is not destructive and you follow it up more. >> there a sense of shock. you can't have a conversation about than stuff without somebody deeply defended. a guy who wrote fight club said

these are edith words people. if you have read house of murder this is the way these people spoke.and talk like michelle pfeiffer. they talked like this. the sorts of things that were beads here on this ground so i made up this paragraph is based on this person's idea of how you're supposed to say things in proper company. one might compensate. people were serious about that. and taken of melodrama. they would be have that. that was lowly. a dishonest person seeking that. something must take precedence over others. it was a good pair and annunciation. that just changed. sound always changes. they're changing in a cuter way than that also. i wanted to have that name. you don't hear what it's called in the journal. look at the word like rebel, outlaw record. if you rebel than a rebel. you're a rebel. if you record something you make a record. you know this subconsciously. you just do it without thinking what it means is that when something becomes a thing than the accent shifts backwards. and it creates all sorts of things that you don't think about. and for example the old movies an

my name is edith elizabeth i oppose the location of the soup kitchen since i moved in i've watched 20th century the situation from bad to worse and called 9-1-1 there was open prostitution and discussing going on and the police did nothing my concern the mission is not managed overall for a protection point of view or a homeless point of view so, now we have a small relative to the amount of folks served a relatively small spot we're asking folks to come in and be served three hundred meals a day common sense that the impact to the streets is already over the top frightening and scary and out of control i've yet to see an actual plan how this will be managed and my final thought when the tenderloin situation seems to be the point of view of the resident who co-existed with the service in the past if it didn't happen there why will it happen here and will the police step up protection in the area and final final thought are our chief of police he'll erase the murders didn't care about needles but we have to we live there. >> thank you. any other speakers in opposition to the project. >>

these are edith people, these are the way these people spoke. age of innocence, they didn't like like michelle. so i made up this paragraph based on the person's idea. one might compensate for celibac y by sampling a juicey nectarin or buy a balcony seat and take in a melodrama. dishonest person seeking to isolate you. another one is buffet. not buffet. that was considered striving. sounds are always changing. they are changing in acuter way than that. nobody has ever called the back shift until me i wanted to have that name. it's called the back shift, you don't want to hear what it's called in the linguistic journals. rebel, outlaw, record. if you rebel, then you're not a rebel, you're a rebel, if you outlaw somebody, you're an out-law. if you record something you made a record. if you speak english you know this subconsciously. you just do it without thinking. and what it means is that when somebody becomes a thing, then the accent shifts backwards and creates all sorts of thicks -- things that you don't think about. now the old movies and tv

edith, she is 100 and loves to cook southern food and bake peach cobbler. i love you.nk also 100 years old. if he's not in the garden he's going to be making homemade beer. happy 100th birthday. suzanna thompson, a proud grandma, she has 29 grand kids, 54 great grand kids. >> wow. >> louis king celebrating 103 years. she still enjoys making dresses for her daughters to wear. glenn robertson, 100 years old. he is a world war ii vet from westlake ohio. we salute you for your service. the secret to longevity is working hard. >> happy 100th birthday. she mowed the lawn until 83. well, you can tell us about somebody special you know at today.com/celebrate. >> late entry to the super bowl snack, pigs in a blanket with spicy brown mustard. >> that wins. >> you get all the fancy foods in the world. bring out pigs in a blanket, it's on. >> that's good stuff. >> we have harry conick jr. that's going to sing for us. colleges that pay you back. tamron will be joining the cast of chicago on broadway. and keke i'm ... ==live== coliseum -k at t oakland >>> good tuesday morning. 8:56.

these are edith wharton's people. we are not talking about chaucer. were talking about if you read house of murder, this is the way these people spoke. age of innocence, they didn't talk like michelle pfeiffer and daniel day-lewis, they talk like this. these were the sorts of things being said here on this ground, granted they didn't live that far from here so i made up this paragraph is based on this persons idea of how you are supposed to say things in proper company. what might then say for salinity by sampling a juicy nectar or by about tony seed, people are serious about that, balcony was considered class and taking another trauma, that would be better than making do with a canine despicable, dishonest person so not canine, that was very lonely. canine and then they started off saying that, you are despicable. canine, despicable is on a person speaking to the use, certain things must take precedence over others. try being a nomad sort. these were the good pronunciations and you know, that just changed. another one is buffet. buffet was considered

in chelsea, gunter grove is down to one lane northbound at edith terrace for water main repairs.treet. let's have a check on the weather now with. a cold start, —5, but cold so the risk of mist and freezing fog patches but they should last for too long. plenty of blue sky today, the wind... the temperatures struggles, feeling chilly, between three and five celsius the maximum temperature. overnight tonight, clear in the most part, temperatures falling away quickly when the sunsets, not as cold as last night, we see a little bit more cloud starting to feed in. towns and cities should hover above zero, between one and three celsius but still the chance of frost tomorrow morning. the next couple of days high pressure continues to dominate but it doesn't mean this glorious wall to wall sunshine will maintain, a bit more cloud. tomorrow afternoon, a bit more cloud around, temperatures a touch more mild thursday into friday but that cloud hanging around into the weekend. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual addre

edith wilson was the first to go back and forth. but i think that it's just so the men can have that private moment, the president-elect and the president, can have that private moment. but you know, it's interesting, donald trump has the capitol, and when you think of that building as a place that is the heart of our democracy and the dome as the symbol of unity which abraham lincoln insisted on keeping going throughout the civil war -- >> and we see them there right now. the president-elect and the president. you mentioned he hadn't been in the capitol, had not been in the white house until he met president obama the day after the election. you see them there again together. they've had several phone conversations over the course of the transition trying to force some kind of a relationship. there have been times when president-elect trump seems to have said he's taking advice from the president-elect. here they come to the capitol. speaker of the house, paul ryan, kevin mccarthy, republican leader, democratic leader nancy obama.