charlie and edith moved in in 1911. they both died in 1939.n 1940, edith decided she would move out of the house and the second-generation moved in. dr. chuck and alice moved in at that point in time. in the late 1950's, the third-generation turned it into a duplex. alice lived here with young dr. charlie. there were many people who came here, both famous and not famous. president roosevelt was here to visit. the king and queen of nepal came to visit. helen keller stayed here. jack benny was here. many of these people were friends and had been to rochester as patients. they would often stay here in the home. there are also a lot of fun stories. like there is a great story of a couple who showed up on the property. this is when the second-generation was here, dr. chuck was here. this couple showed up and they were from a little town 40 miles from here. they interacted with the family and it was time to go into dinner so they invited them to come into dinner. they sat down at the dining room table and had dinner with them. when they finished, th

were thes wife edith ones who have the home built. the two portraits on the side are the daughters-in-law. alice in the green dress. she was married to dr. chuck. ruth in the red dress was married to their other son dr. joe. dr. charlie and edith had six children. there were other people who lived with them over the years. a family who had a need, oftentimes children would come live here in the house. this house has its of circuses that took place. they had producers come in and do theater with the kids. acres that make up mayowood originally. there were a total of eight farms that the family operated. of these laborers from around the area to work on these farms. it would have been the greatest place to grow up. the river is down the hill and there were hills going down to the stable. it was a great place to grow up. we are leaving the living room and coming into the dining room now. originally, the wall that was right here separated the dining room from the front terrace. you are standing at the front terrace. the mayo family entert

join me now it is studio and edith is out and i wrote be ok it is so what makes the seventy seven the show to watch. good point you've made it is that it is still towards. it is the seventy seven percent because we see these that. pollution is a huge for what is the most beautiful continent and seven seven s. and plus. thirty five so you see this show in our show you can see is a platform where africa's you'd come together to to dialogue to debate on different issues it's not just about talking about the challenges or the problems you face of the continent but also a place where they can express pride in being africans as different segments where you're talking about people are talking about cities that and the cool things that make africa so it's really a mix of everything but bottom line it is. because you've talked about debate it if you're going to be hitting the debate signature off the program so what what are you going to be debating what kind of topics are going to be getting into. everything christine i tell you nothing is off bounds and it's not so much what it is we're talk

edith roosevelt. in terms of first lady responsibilities, you see something shifting at the turn-of-the-century. roosevelt had a different relationship. it was something that they treated each other much more like partners and equals when it came to things like politics, but also family. host: women still cannot vote at that time. matthew: exactly. host: when you look -- this is a question for both, when you look at the history of the white house, which presidents were most influential in changing the building to what we know today? in addition to theodore roosevelt? lindsay: the roosevelts, both of them, are huge. fdr was in the white house for a long time. he was going to have a huge impact. after him, truman oversaw a huge renovation. i also think jackson was a huge player, under jackson's presidency, the first time the east room is finished properly. that is a huge moment. then moving backwards, i would say the combination of madison and monroe, the white house burned in 1814 during the war of 812

charlie and edith moved in in 1911. they lived here -- dr. will and dr.ley -- charlie both died in 1939. edith moved out and second-generation moved in with dr. chuck and alice at that point in time. in the late 1950's the third to narration turned the home into a duplex. chuck and alice lived here with dr. charlie, young dr. charlie. there were many people who came here are both famous and not so famous. there are a lot of stories about all of that. president roosevelt, the king and queen of nepal, helen keller, jack benny. a great many of these people who were friends of the mayo's and had been to rochester as patients, they would stay in the home. there were really fun stories. there was a great story of this couple who showed up on the property. this is when the second generation was here here this couple showed up on the property, a town 40 miles from here. time to goand it was into dinner and they invited them and set down at the table. when they finished dinner and were leaving and said thank you, they said do you always invite perfect strangers in

kept were used tonurses nurse within the camps that were philippines.he we have an artifact from here edith corns orites loyd was given there by a and they pickford made this in the camp. pretty incredible when you think about it. we have her skirt and uniform they wore while they were prisoners and includes around neck the gas mask bag, her tags, even on dog the patches that the nurse the made for themselves as prisoners. the shoes, the hair, even the face and on her ecome she has on -- back she has a canteen. even more detailed we have her rag, toilet paper, brush, her blue bag and blue interesting because we on't think at the time of the capture of the philippines that in blue sweater which was order for use and bury bag we -- blue bag we don't think they saissued yet. socks.hers i love are the the reason is that we have look justf socks that like these full size that were -- that y the women were knitted by the women in the eam internment camp in the philippines. all made his was 1943.bly in late 1942, unfortunately by 1943 life in that came will become very so one of these personal sto

edith corn lloyd was given this by a lieutenant pickard. and it was made for her in the camp. so there are prisoners of war while this is being made. the detail is incredible when you think about it. we have her skirt and uniformed that was worn by the prisoners. the gas mask back, identification dogtags, even the patches that the nurses made for themselves as prisoners. the shoes, the hair and even the embroidered face. on her back she actually has on a belt a canteen. even more detail, her soap. and a towel, a rat and toilet paper, a brush, her blue bag and her blue sweater. interesting because we don't think of the time of the capture in the philippines that the blue sweater which was authorized for use and the blue bag, we don't think they actually had been issued yet. they would have known about them. they knew they were coming down the line but were not sure that they had them. the other thing i love are the socks. the reason i love the socks so much is that we actually have examples of socks that look just like these. full-sized, and dated by the women in the very same

like meat head. >> right. >> they didn't like it. >> all right, stifle yourself, you're out of time, edith. >> next week we're doing the easter thing with the kids. >> yeah, i'll filling in thursday and friday. >> we've got huckabee and you on thursday and friday. so everybody tune in. more -- is the whole thing going to be follies? >> all fall l-- follies. >> since mueller eventually told the truth about collusion, some are willing to give him a pass. but does he deserve it? uh-oh? kim is here with her take, next. ♪ ♪ i can do more to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and i take trulicity once a week to activate my body to release it, like it's supposed to. trulicity is not insulin. it starts acting in my body from the first dose and continues to work when i need it, 24/7. trulicity is an injection to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. don't use it as the first medicine to treat diabetes, or if you have type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you or your family have medullary thyroid ca

. >>> es lo que dios me puso en el camino >>> junto a ella estÁ edith salas quien llegÓ con mucha devociÓnurativas y rosa >>> quÉ ha oÍdo de esta agua no >> llevo agua bendita para regar en mi casa >>> en medio de toda esta devociÓn los atuendos quedan limpios y resplandecientes y luego seguirÁn por las calles del pueblo. >>> bonita las tradiciones en comunidad. al regresar en noticias telemundo mediodÍa conocen latino hÉctor rodrÍguez. investigadores de la universidad de tel aviv abren las puertas del trasplante d fd un del trasplante d fd un cÓ para un color increible que luce natural nuevo nice'n easy ahora en crema. 100% color que luce natural. que dura 8 semanas. cuida tu cabello y cuero cabelludo. con acondicionadores en cada paso nuevo nice'n easy en crema ahora mejor y mas facil. nuevo nice'n easy en crema pond's rejuveness, con colágeno. humecta tu piel, y ayuda a reducir la apariencia de arrugas. nueva con protector solar factor 30. ♪ oooooooooo... ♪ i'll show you something ♪ neeeeeewwww. ♪ i'm gonna make you ♪ moooooove. ♪ i'll show you something, i'll show you something... ♪ ♪

doctor charlie mayo's wife edith she was a farm girl, one of 13 living in this area.ed she wanted to become a nurse. she and her sister and two friends got on the train and went to chicago to go to nursing school. well, they graduated. edith got assigned to a dr. in chicago, to work as his nurse and she got fired on her first day. when she showed up, the dr. said she was too young and too pretty to be a nurse in his office. so, she came home to rochester very discouraged and her mother said, go down and see doctor mayo, they just open st. mary's hospital and see if he could need a nurse. it didn't bother doctor mayo that she was young and pretty, he hired her she was the first formally educated nurse in the mayo practice. she started teaching the sisters of st. francis that had started that hospital, they were all teachers by background. she taught them very fine nursing care and started administering the anesthesia for the operations which led to their high quality outcomes. until she and doctor charlie working together side-by-side, eventually they marry. so, the ma

>> i mean,edith the se like mine, if i don't write it down, it may not happen. >> good point. >>> goodorning, everyone, i'm eun yang. >> i'm aaron gilchrest. not only is it warmer, that may put a smile yourace this morning. also, uva, the cavaliers defeated texas tech in overtime last nightn the ncaa men's championship basketball game. the amte first national title, the state of virginia's first national title in the tournament.

>> i mean,edith the se like mine, if i don't write it down, it may not happen. >> good point. >>> good morning, everyone, i'm eun yang. >> i'm aaron gilchrest. not only is it warmer, that may put a smile yourace this morning. also, uva, the cavaliers defeated texas tech in overtime last nightn the ncaa men's championship basketball game. the amte first national title, the state of virginia's first national title in the tournament. an exciting game. the folksrnuts there in charlottesville. 84-77. >> in true fashion for the tournament, overtime, just every game has been exciting. what want to see in a game. this morning, we're live with a look at the big game. >> first we want to checkhe on forecast and commute, melissa moll is standing by with a check of the roads in your first 4 traffic. first, storm team 4 meteorologist chuck bell is here. this weather is what we've been waiting for. >> it sure is. 84 yesterday afternoon. i would haveiked it more if i had forecasted it. i only went 79 yesterday. my apologiesment . we went from73 to83 degrees between 1:00 and 2:00 yesterday. one hour,

dr mostafa naser, lecturer at edith cowan university, western australia, told me there should still be. war crimes were committed on both sides previously. we have sufficient reason to be concerned of whether thatis reason to be concerned of whether that is repeated, in case of this recent operation against... the suicide attack. so we have some reason to be concerned and obviously it is necessary to take action against terrorism, but obviously there must be respect to the international humanitarian laws and principles. it should not be indiscriminate. we have already found there were six children killed during this attack, which is terrible. there are international treaties on the rights of the child, and the geneva convention, so we are committed to protecting the lives of children. i don't know whether it was unavoidable or not but obviously, the authorities should be careful of this and respectful to the humanitarian law principles during this sort of armed conflict. a senior health official has said clinics that provide cosmetic procedures, such as fillers and botox injections, ar

the army did step up at the encouragement of edith rogers, a congresswoman from massachusetts. armyed the women's auxiliary corps. in early 1942. they were contract. i don't even know if they knew that. trained in hawaii. some were deployed to england, africarved even in north . really covered by geneva convention. they were part of that group in 1977 that fought to get benefits. the other services didn't do that. 1942, the navy established the women accepted for volunteer emergency service. the marine corps, later that year, they call themselves always ready. later, when a year the army transitioned from the women's army auxiliary corps, which is contract, to the women's army corps. wac served in every feature of the war. including overseas. the other women in the other services were all stateside, except for the nurses. one of the pictures i like to point out here is eleanor roosevelt was a great advocate of women serving in the military. so, these are women in the four components who stepped up to be the leaders of each of the women's components. i think about them. they cam

joining me now from perth is dr mostafa naser, lecturer at edith cowan university, western australiangladesh and sri lanka. thank you very much forjoining us on bbc news. let me ask you first of all about relations between the muslim community and the christian community in sri lanka and also more generally, how the muslim minority there is treated. thank you for your question. it is surprising that isis, the islamic globaljihadists, they mainly operate in muslim majority countries, and in sri lanka only muslims are about 10% christians, commit their is conflict between communities and shall we have never heard about the use of jihadist militants in sri lanka, it is surprising for us in sri lanka. we need to think about whether it is pa rt we need to think about whether it is part of the global network of jihadist terrorism or it is simply some home—grown terrorist, actually they launch an attack on this kind of thing. so it seems it is part of an international network, because it is so organised and impossible to coordinate by home—grown local terrorists, so if you talk about the re

>> vamos con marco y frederik para un adelanteo p de unm nm na >> mucha fuerza edith >> vamos a ver de harper, porque se puso furico e de despues de esto que para el no f fue un strike , se volvio loco >> vaya que si perdio el control >> mas adelante ,te daremos las cvlaves ;para que el presu;pupuo cresca zca , ademas estmoenvi a nsaye ensayo de los premios billboard ya regresamos >> ♪ ♪ ♪ llegamos con los deportes. >> me alegra que recibas el segmento de esa manera. >> asÍ estabas cuando recibiste el programa. >> arrancamos seÑores con la nba porque siguen los play-off de la nba, estÁn que arden, imagenes atenciÓn con serie, se jugaba ayer en detroit y se convirtiÓ en barrida cuatro a cero, el griego aportÓ 41 unidades, para muchos el mvp ademÁs cuatro bloqueos y 9 rebotes quÉ mÁs se le puede pedir al griego. >> de esta manera milwaukee jugara contra boston que tambiÉn barrieron en indiana. >> esta seria la otra que tambiÉn estaba casi lista, rockets lideraban a utah el mejor de los locales fue con 31 puntos esta serie regresa a casa de houston y solo un milagro salvarÍa a jazz de

edith ford perkins, a new englander transplanted noted that the adams found their way into bedtime bible tales for her 6-year-old son. don't you remember about the people whom i read to you about in the bible, and who lived in that beautiful garden, and whom got created first of their kind, perkins asked? ohier yes, he replied with innocent atire. you mean the adams family, and such no doubt is the theology of that remarkable tribe. at home and abroad as we've seen with john and abigail, the adams's religion evolved as the new nation grew. the adams's served as founder of a nation, yes, and they also acted as life-long seekers of religion. "household gods" tells their story. thank you. [applause] i'm happy to take any questions you may have about john and abigail, or any adams of any generation. >> host: i'm the director for the history program, and i have the official job of bringing you the microphone for asking your questions. we also have both c-span with us, and we want to make sure we are getting your questions on audio and video as well. if you are going to be asking questioning p

woody harrelson and marissa tomei are playing archie and edith and we have many delightful casting surprisese you will be part of television history revisited. all right. our first guest tonight is a hugely-successful singer, grammy and golden globe on oscar winner. can you watch him on "american idol" and see him live on the "hello" tour. please welcome lionel ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ >> jimmy: how you doin'? >> i'm have being so much fun. >> jimmy: it's great to see you. >> i, i'm having so much fun. >> jimmy: i learned that you're turning 70 in june, and i'm shocked by this. it makes sense. >> i am, too, by the way. >> jimmy: you've been around, you're very youthful, very spry, you look fantastic. what's going on. are you a vampire? >> why don't you start that rumor. okay. they believe everything now. okay? so i start off by saying, my grandmother lived to be 103. >> jimmy: wow. >> on my mother's side. [cheers and applause] and 98 on my father's side. so i'm just banking on genes. and the other part of it is i have no idea how i got here this long. >> jimmy: it's amazing. >> the number i

art melanie's mother edith coleman created. >> looks like a volcano. >> they lost most in the tubbs fire. >> we lost about 500 of her original pieces. and that was and will always be devastating. >> one of those pieces, the carlstones jewish marriage certificate callman had made the couple filled with text and art. >> it was beautiful. >> beauty perhaps no one understands better than san rafael orderist anna abramson. >> my whole life is about them. >> the first one she ever made was for her own wedding, then friends started asking and soon she had a thriving business. >> it freezes that moment in time and reminds them day to day of the promises they made to each other. >> shortly after the fire, abramsome and her father were driving to calistoga when inspiration flourished. >> this must be incredibly painful to lose all your family heirlooms, and that is one i can replace for people. >> creating these katubas can take hours to days and she does it all for free. >> one of the most meaningful jewish values is repairing the world

earlier today about a bill for child refugees sponsored by robert wegner, democrat from new york, and edith north rogers, republican from massachusetts. that effort is bipartisan. emmanuel seller, a democrat from brooklyn, is a constant voice on behalf of refugees. amuel dickstein as well, also new york democrat. thenuel seller is, hart-seller act that replaces the johnson-reed immigration ler, is after emmanuel sel 20 years after the holocaust finally overturning the immigration act. a career for him spent advocating on behalf of more immigration to the u.s. there are a lot of the senators and congressmen who have become involved in pushing roosevelt for a rescue response, they tended to not be long-term senators, so they are not names we know. but will rogers junior, a democrat in california. i think he was a democrat, sorry. you actually do have to remember which party people are from, because immigration and refugee matters are bipartisan. , bothisan for and against camps. it was not a party issue at the time. so i believe he was a democrat, from california. he was in congress for less

inspired, whether they were worshippers, whether they were writers, like victor hugo, or singers like edith. they went to be inspired and find solace in a sense of community. >> we're just getting new information out of a press conference right now that all the artworks salvaged from the notre dame are going to be placed in the louvre. 500 firefighters participated in that. i'd love to get your take on this new information, ambrose, about the artifacts moving to the louvre. >> well, the first thing is, luckily, there was no casualty. that's very important. no casualty except one firefighter which was harmed. second, yes, it is good news that all the artifacts, the beautiful artifacts have been preserved. on top of that, i think what is moving for us, as well, is that the cross, which is a golden cross at the end of the cathedral, is still there. it still stands and stands brightly. we are -- as you know, we celebrated on sunday, on sunday, we celebrated palm sunday. we celebrated the death of jesus christ. this is a specific, special week for all the christians. all the parisians are gather

and i think that edith bottoms too who knows if they're about taste or the challenges from the get go and that has to do with i will say i think you're getting better because it will likely it's ruining already that you're going to get the services that anybody front it is. from composed of or at the national party so a lot of it is really power it is very much jesus i think you are and no matter who the prime minister is there are going to constrain the dominican forces going to so that regard for what is a very important i understood or sense of most of the first year and leading opposition groups and it was a decision it will the issue is who the hell i don't know because you to me i need to say that he was going to go there but i think when it. you know i didn't i didn't know how to do a little bit of fog all these. personalities i'll deal with thinking about that i knew that there i took a lot of criticism want something in some of the ways it is that you know i think it means that i made it and everything but i mean that these things are an evil person that you got out of that i