edith roosevelt, post presidency. other subjects engaged my interest over the next 35 years, and so the fact of her racial views sat there, while sylvia morris wrote her biography and i worked on other things. then in the spring of 2011, i turned to edith as a topic, looked at the letter, and put the old fact into a new context. the perfect first lady who never put a foot wrong had expressed -- regressive racial views. the facts about edith roosevelt, which, of course, had been facts all along, now changed to accommodate a new reality. her racial opinions, common in 1916, now seemed objectionable and to some, but alas not every american, seemed often repulsive. the way we see a fact changes the meaning and the significance of the fact. and so changes how we see history. a wise historian once told a seminar of which i was a member more than half a century ago, if you press the fabric of history at any specific point it will reveal how fragmentary and tentative our knowledge of the past really is. i submit this case stu

convince us otherwise humanity ok how do we make sure that our children are not here with another edith kimani discussing the same thing i mean it's difficult the 1st thing is. do you want your children to be paying you for 2 years the question is do you have to give the money back to your family in the terms of money does it have to be 3500 rand that goes into the account every month how can you say this money can only be used for education and all we thinking about that because if we're not thinking about that we're going to end up in a situation where all children will be lecturing us to say but why am i still paying this tax so. be a little bit more assertive rethink ways of spending and stretching that money and perhaps even sending non-cash benefits how else to break from the cycle it's a tricky situation edith because yes ideally in the real world we can come back to black text by saving but the black text keeps circulating and rotating so if i don't save years if i don't save then my son should look after me when i'm older because i don't have enough money to save for my pension

edith: en la cadena estadounidense de pediatrÍa esto se hace por edad, entonces entre los mÁs pequeÑos tenemos que tratar de enseÑarlos al aire libre y ponerlos en grupo para que un grupo no se junte con otro, ya los mÁs grandes pueden utilizar mascarillas, los pupitres se pueden separar y a seis pies de distancia podemos conversar, podemos socializar, pero tomando en cuenta la edad y la salud de los niÑos. carolina: seguramente la pregunta del millÓn de todos los padres es cÓmo hablaremos con nuestros hijos y decirles que no puedenacompaÑar a sus amigos. quiero preguntarles acerca de esta imagen de un bebÉ que naciÓ como anticonceptivo de su madre en la mano . doctora, quÉ tan comÚn o no es esto? >> } >> a mÍ me causÓ mucha risa. confÍen en este mÉtodo y lo recomiendo mucho, pero si creen que pueden estar embarazadas tomen la prueba porque son muy buenas, hablen con su mÉdico. >> le agradecemos por estar aquÍ en la ediciÓn digital. mÁs adelante seguiremos conversando a travÉs de facebook, tantos padres que estÁn preguntándose quÉ vamos a hacer una vez comience el prÓximo aÑo escolar y

violent demonstrators blocked streets around the hatfield courthouse, the justice center, and the edithreen federal building. so the streets were blocked. at 12:55 a.m., we observed someone taking pictures of the water intake system at the edith green federal building. later that night, twitter user tweeted, so we can now shut off the water to the building, the feds are staying in, to make it a nightmare for them. at 1:20, protesters were beginning to bang on the walls of the hatfield courthouse and i think if you've seen images of that, we've got plywood on the front of that. we painted that plywood with paint that can't catch on fire. so demonstrators were banging on those walls, trying to tear the plywood off. a short while later, protesters were kicking the main doors of the courthouse and shining lasers at officers. about 20 minutes later, a fire was reported at what usde to be the elk statue in the middle of the city park across the street from the hatfield courthouse. it's an area where violent demonstrators typically are meeting at nighttime. a short while later the grunegrupe h

and edith has been one of our guiding forces among academic historicing.o you you again. >> nice to be back. >> what should we take away watching that piece of video from the 1950s about her popularity? about the use of television? >> the film clip you show from the birthday celebration in march '56, this is shown, and obviously it's an election year. immediately the democrats want equal time, because this is, in their view, a campaign ad. and william hallie, who was president of cbs, and a very close friend of the eisenhowers, said, no, no, this is nonpolitical entertainment with the first lady. obviously mamie's birthday is in november. we're just a few days away from it right now, and this is in march. so obviously there was some political background to this. if you watch the show at the time, besides the singing and celebrating were a lot of people talking about mamie, and with real affection, and wanting to get across or reemphasize how really popular she was at the time. >> edith, what should we know about television and the presidency in the 1950s?

para hablar de esto estÁ la doctora edith bracho, doctora bracho gracias por estar aquÍ. >>> gracias volver a clases sÍ o no? >>> los niÑos deben volver a la escuela pero que sea un lugar seguro, es un beneficio para su desarrollo y salud mental que va mÁs haya de la educaciÓn pero solo si esto es algo seguro >>> a muchos padres les preocupa que sus hijos se puedan contagiar de coronavirus ¿ quÉ les dice?. entiendo esa preocupaciÓn es lo que me dice mi familia y pacientes y lo principal preguntar quÉ pasa en la comunidad si viven en un lugar como por ejemplo miami, la florida en el que el virus estÁ tal cual descontrolado verdad aumentando cada dÍa de una forma exponencial no es seguro mandar a los niÑos en las escuelas si viven en lugares donde el virus que no se propaga de esta forma lo podemos considerar. >>> gracias doctora por estar con nosotros esta noche >>> claro que sÍ un placer. >>> ahÍ estÁ la doctora bracho. oye el presidente trump participÓ en varios actos pÚblicos dentro de la casa blanca y no usÓ mascarillas y es importante porque en los Últimos dÍas comenzÓ a defender

edith bracho sanchez, a primary care physician. doctor, good to see you. >> good to see you, fredricka. >> do you feel confident? do you believe it is possible for schools around the nation to properly prepare to bring students back into the classrooms in those districts that are allowing kids back in? >> there are so many people in this country who are working so hard to get this right. the teachers, the parents that we saw in your previous piece. but i don't feel confident that every school district is going to be able to do this safely with how out of control this virus is in communities across the country. unfortunately, we have to set them up for success. and the only way we do that is by bringing down the levels of virus in our communities. >> so even though the new cdc guidelines, you know, say, yes, schools can reopen, pointing to studies showing that children, they say, are not at high risk for severe symptoms, yet dr. anthony fauci says there is still a lot to learn about how the coronavirus spreads among children. so how

edith sanchez, a pediatrician and pediatric psychologist, molly gardener.ve a number of questions from our viewers. lilly, i want to start with a question from nick from connecticut. what do you think classroom learning will look like in the fall? what requirements need to be mandatory besides social distancing? lilly, that's to you. >> you know, one of the things, the baseline information that we have from the cdc guidance is you have to see a constant decline in the infection rate before you even think about implementing the plans that we're making right now. so it's going to look different. the one thing you're going to see is that it will not be on one single day that someone flips a light switch on september 1st and all of the schools are open. it's going to look different if you live in miami-dade, if there's still surging infection rates, than if you're in some rural community that socially distances because that's the way they're set up. so first of all, we have to get used to things being different all over. and we have to get used to the local com

them around table unsustainable palm oil the last muscular weeks i wanted to hide to get these as edith and i had to get a line to send on that. i have myself. on the wrong time unsustainable. debt and baby asked me to go in it one is on tap i'm a nurse and the number was and is billed i got to get it passed was a windy at about. getting into that other room was a local one so i'm glad i was a bigoted other but i was evil and awesome as i was at the naacp was obscene on my group these are along with the one buck up. so if i did look. we don't live. in a here with so many rain forest fires we want to hear what the industry has to say so we are flying to the i pod frenzy by. this conference is attended by the biggest . in the hall of ceremonies there are many of indonesia's t. shirts this is no surprise as many of them. or a plantation house. is used. in region in the reagan's got a highly about wasn't too good to be my duty to buy your most active day which is how we didn't want to be a. $20000000.00 business more money so big huge money in result was hard to get in my name is and. it wa

it's about addiction, it's about angry men, it's about not knowing how to drive, it's about edith wharton, it's about falling -- holding a newborn baby wearing very high heels. it's about asking for more money in a job. it's about being a single mother and being on your own. and it's about do you read and simone de beauvoir. it's very hard to pin it down. and i actually feel, i called it "the power notebooks," but i honestly feel act this book, it's a little bit pathological, i honestly feel that the book -- that my if publisher kind of broke into my house in the middle of the night and stole my if actual notebooks and published them. i sometimes feel that way. even though that's not exactly what happened. and the notebooks were very hard to write, and it was so hard to write for various reasons that'll probably become clear to you in the course of my talking about them. they were so hard to write that i would only be able to work on them at 4:30 in the morning. so you would wake up every day at 4:30 in the morning when the world was quiet and no one was up, and i could kind of trick myse

the marriage between edith and kenneth didn't last long. nancy i think was around two when they divorced. her mother really wanted her acting career, and she wanted a safe place for nancy. so from the time that she was too until she was eighth, when mrs. luckett remarried, with her, aren't nazis, on her mother, sister in testa, maryland, red outside of washington. >> so nancy lived in a suburban neighborhood, she was in the center of every conversation. life of the party. her aunt was more quiet. i think the rules were fairly. strict but it was a tough time. nancy herself talked in the interview we did for the documentary about how she missed her mother, and that she would be thrilled when her mother came to visit. so it was rocky for a few years. >> life changed for nancy when her mother married a chicago physician. >> there was money. he was successful. she went to boarding school. she went to smith college. he was the doting parent and she lacked. >> it gave her an idea of what a family could be. and from that moment forward, she had an

neighborhood but edith is on the management committee. together with his partner using the coronavirus prizes to give that cab in america. said tear it down and build a new one but it's so cute we decided to keep it. and a new one would have cost more than $20000.00 euros so why are any plots available . going to short coronavirus lockdown we had over 100 applications but we already have a waiting list i mean only pass on 4 or 5 cartons a year when people hand them back or move away more direct. in the small communal plus people on the waiting list can see it a lot more life suits them. many allotment communities are opening up communal plots as a way to deepen ties with the surrounding neighborhood and to distribute space more equitably. i live around the corner i like coming here in the morning doing a bit of weeding and puttering maybe sit down for 10 minutes before going to work it's great and. these allotment gardeners are worried that the city might demolish some of their cabins to make way for a school sports field. many plots have

perhaps even sending non-cash benefits how else to break from the cycle that's a tricky situation edith because yes ideally in the real world we can come back to black text by saving but the black text keeps circulating and rotating so if i don't save years if i don't save then my son should look after me when i'm older because i don't have enough money to save for my pension so can we come back to that the stage i don't think so ok let me finish with sia do you feel like you have more agency when it comes to this issue and i do but at some point i do not because we come from different families some families going to us then when you say no but in some cases some of us are actually irresponsible because you get your money for the 1st time and you're like oh ya i have a must have an expensive car i must have an expensive apartment then when you're going in that month in you're like oh no i made all this but you can find cheaper things that you can actually use and money too so you can have money to save and give to your family at the end of the day so i do have but i do not have well the

the marriage between edith and kenneth did not last very long.cy was, i think, around 2 when they divorced. her mother really wanted her acting career, and she wanted a safe life for nancy, so she had nancy live -- from the time she was 2 until she was 8, when mrs. luckett remarried -- with her aunt, with nancy's aunt, her mother's sister in bethesda, maryland, right outside of washington. so nancy lived in a -- well, i guess what was then a suburban neighborhood of the woman who was described as very different from her mother. her mother was very outgoing, somebody who was the life of the party, was in the middle of every conversation. her aunt was much more quiet. i think the rules were fairly strict. but it was a tough time. i mean, nancy herself, she talked in the interview we did for the documentary about how she missed her mother and she would be thrilled when her mother came to visit. so it was rocky for a few years. >> life changed for nancy when her mother married a chicago physician. >> loyal davis. and then things picked up. there was

edith did not let go. we will see you tomorrow from six. bye.at was taking place. hundreds of thousands of homeowners in england will get grants of up to £5,000 for energy—saving improvements. at least three pubs in england which reopened their doors on saturday for the first time in months close again

i asked edith morag from the center for domestic training and development an ngo rescuing girls from abuse why parents in the country often cover up for they have users you know in the african setup who are more used to this situation whereby eve you are abused even by your husband you're supposed to run off to his relatives in for example to your mother in law saw that is where we are coming from so there's a lot of stigma when women go to seek for shelter outside it looks it to paint them in bad light. but florence and yvonne are determined to break the stigma they rely on supporters to help finance the shelter and when the shelters cash strapped for do with dips into their personal savings it's a huge commitment but they tell me seeing the girl safe and being normal teenagers makes it all worth while. you're watching w news life from berlin i'll be back at the top of the hour with more headlines until then you can get all the latest at w dot com and don't forget to follow us on twitter and instagram. for me and the entire team in the newsroom thanks for joining us. from. india. mo

edith, me gustarÍa hablar contigo. eres pediatra.r amanecer con nosotros en "despierta amÉrica". traemos lo mejor, la informaciÓn, la alegrÍa, la esperanza. no nueva colgate optic white renewal elimina 10 años de manchas amarillas... con la mayor cantidad de peróxido de hidrógeno en una crema dental. nueva colgate optic white renewal. ♪ Únete ahorra en la tiendaecibe beneficiy por internet,a anual. además de ayudar a target a apoyar tu comunidad. disfruta de ofertas exclusivas, sin costo alguno. Únete gratis a target circle hoy. for spending a perfectly reasonable amountself of time on the couch with tacos from grubhub? grubhub's gonna reward you for that with a $5 off perk. (doorbell rings) - [crowd] grubhub! (fireworks exploding) [mÚsica] maity: este verano serÁ uno del cuÁl no vamos a olvidar. todos los amantes de la mÚsica estamos muy pendientes. se aproxima la noche musical mÁs esperada que es "premios juventud". usted en su casa estuvo votando, seleccionÓ a los nominados y ahora sabemos quiÉn son los ganadores gracias a su voto

." >> we also welcome back edith mayo to the table. edie's been one of our guiding forces among academic historians on first ladies for this whole series. it's nice to see you again. >> nice to be back. >> well, what should we take away watching that piece of video from the 1950s? >> (laughter) >> about her popularity? about the use of television? >> the film clip you showed from the birthday celebration in march,'56, this is shown. and obviously, it's an election year. and immediately, the democrats want equal time because this is in their view a campaign ad. >> and william paley, who was president of cbs, and a very close friend of the eisenhowers, says, "no, no, no, it's not equal time because this is nonpolitical entertainment with the first lady." >> well, obviously, mamie's birthday is in november, we're just a few days away from it right now. and this is in march. so obviously, there was some political background to this. but if you watched the show at the time, what you saw besides the singing and the celebrating were a lot of

i called it edithsbill after learning about edith and her family who wrote a letter to me asking thati work on legislation to help seniors get mo back when it is stolen from them especially when it is money earned over a lifetime of hard work. general schmidt, do you believe elder financial fraud and abuse is underreported? and are you aware national programs or efforts that would incentivize states to provide compensation or restitution to victims who are unable to recover restitution from the offenders themselves. >> elder fraud and financial abuse are underreported. to what order of magnitude -- it is not about the principle. in terms of compensation i am not aware of it, it provides compensation to elder victims, the crime victims compensation program they participate in, that compensation is limited to violent crime and financial losses. we make a priority in kansas a enforcement actions for restitution, and recovery is second. the collection stage more than liability stage but in principle, i think it would be a very good conversation to talk about whether there is a compensatio

tweed: i knew his wife, edith. but i knew alice. his wife lived many years. i was about eight when she died. they lived in, she lived in sagamore hill, i remember her as an extraordinarily formidable lady. like alice, too. neither of them brooked much time for children. david: when president nixon was resigning the last day, he asked his son-in-law to give him a book that contained a letter from teddy roosevelt. the letter was something he had written when his first wife died. you remember this letter and what he said about the light of his life has gone out? with respect to that letter and with respect to teddy roosevelt, what is it you most remember about teddy roosevelt and the fact that he thought his life had ended, and how did he reconstruct his life? tweed: it's interesting. i, of course, didn't know him, but my grandfather for the most part raised me, because my father was in the foreign service overseas. years later i realized, a grandfather does with his grandson just what his father had done with him. and all those trips -- t.r. was good with child

edith and her family were $80,000out of more than by the longtime financial advisor. they fear they will never get that money back that was stolen from them. was able toly uncover the fraud because edith asked for help, and her son-in-law recognized there was a problem when he was attempting to reconcile and balance her checkbook. april youhmidt, in wrote a letter to senate leadership in which you and other attorneys general noted that emergencies and disasters situations invite abuse and exploitation of vulnerable and isolated populations. i want to know if you are concerned with seniors who are isolated from family members, loved ones, caregivers during the pandemic, and the support networks that they usually rely byare being targeted scammers. how does this separation from typical caregivers make seniors more vulnerable and susceptible to such scams? senator, this is one of the things that keeps me up at night right now. we have focused tremendously in the kansas attorney general's office. a couple of years ago when i was president of our national association of st

around table unsustainable palm oil the last muscular weeks don't exist and i had to get these as edith and i had to give the lines a sense of that to keep mum i have myself. on the wrong time unsustainable. debt from david asman to going to dwell on is on tap and nursing a number was and is billed i gotta get it dust was a windy adult. getting into that other one was a local one so i'm glad i was a bigoted other been a busy and awesome nurse i was at the other 2 sides and i must group these are along with the one bucked up. so it. lucked out last. year with so many rain forest fires so we want to hear what the industry has to say so we are flying to the ip frenzy by. this conference is attended by the biggest. in the hall of ceremony as there are many of indonesia's top politicians decision also. price as many of them. or plantations. as used. in religion in americans got really be about wasn't too good to be my going to your most active duty which is how we didn't want to be a. $20000000.00 is just more money so big huge money in result was hard to get in my name is and. it was anythi

. >> i went to edith head and i said that suit is going to drive me crazy. >> the suit was form fittingy what i want you to wear. you will be very happy in that. >> he wanted you to be uncomfortable. >> exactly. that's when i realized i have to have that discomfort. that's the way my character >> did you like hitchcock. i adored him. but novak didn't always adore hollywood. when harry cohn died suddenly in 1958 he found herself professionally adrift, offered mostly beach movie scripts. in 1966 she left hollywood. >> you know, i wasn't going to wait around. and i thought, you know, what i would like to do, if i have my choice, i want to go to big sur and go back to painting. and, for better or worse, i left hollywood. i let in very few people in my life, and i got involved with animals in my life. >> i had to learn who i was again through animals because animals know who you really are. >> the animals don't care about box office. >> exactly. or money. or anything else. >> reporter: all all of the animals in her life, it's perhaps no surprise he is married a veterinarian, robert malloy. >

offered us this wonderful opportunity to partner with them as we did last year with their speaker, edith gillis. abigail's rich history in this us every day.s thank you. the hingham historical society is focused like never before on his history, to understand all voices. we currently are in the midst of a campaign for the benjamin lincoln house, which is our effort to purchase the home of hingham's american revolutionary war hero. benjamin lincoln received the british sort of surrender at yorktown, or as we like to tell schoolchildren, that is benjamin lincoln on the white horse. featured so prominently in the rotunda of the u.s. capitol. benjamin lincoln served hingham as a clerk, constable, and selectman. he also came from a family that owned slaves. and two blocks from here, there is a slave quarter in the attic of the benjamin lincoln home. our next major exhibit here at the museum generates out of the archaeological finds excavation. -- from the excavation. the artifacts, a colonial eight, tellhing wi many stories. but the amazing story of the tribe for which the commonwealth gets i

. >> she said edith helm was the old white house social secretary. went there with mrs. wilson, and stayed through the roosevelts, all through everything. she knew everything to do. she knew where the bodies were buried. she knew everything. she handled the press conference. >> the other thing we should establish early on is that the trumans got their support from one another. >> they were a partnership, 100%. >> bess, harry and daughter margaret. >> yes. >> ushers in the white house described them as the closest knit family they had seen. >> yes. >> can you tell us about how they interrelated with one another and supported one another? >> they reminded me a lot of the carters. they were together a lot, they liked to listen to music, read things, discuss things. just enjoyed being together. margaret and the president were musical. so they liked to listen to records and at the c-span facebook page, and you'll see a photograph of the trumans and you can post a question there and we'll try to work in as many of those as we can. thanks for your participation. ask good questi

. >> she sent edith helm. she was the white house social secretary. went there with mrs. which rolled wilson's second -- was the second,? correct and stayed through all through the roosevelts all through everything. she was admiral helms wife. she commuted in limousine families burglary day. she knew everything. she knew where the bodies were buried. she knew everything and she handle the press conference. >> the other thing we should establish earlier on is that the truman's got their support from one another. >> they were a partnership 100%. >> the best of harry and daughter margaret. the ushers worked in the white house, describe them as the closest knit family they had seen in years. can you talk a little bit about what you know about how they enter into -- how they relate it and supported one another? >> it reminded me a lot of the carters. they were together a lot and they liked littlest into the music. they liked to read things and to discuss things. they just enjoyed being together. margaret and the president were musical. they liked to listen to records and stuff

. >> but we have this picture of eleanor roosevelt, best truman, and edith roosevelt all standing together is the context of that picture? are you familiar with that one? >> i have seen it but i cannot >> i have seen inbut i cannot it's been labeled as being so many different events that whatever i say is going to be. wrong >> nancy from new mexico please go ahead with your question. >> yes, i don't have a question. i just wanted to make a point that my father had corresponded with mrs. roosevelt based on her my day column, and she was very impressed with him, and then she invited our entire family -- it was 11 years old, to come to our town house in manhattan on palm sunday, and we had pleasant under glass. we had pheasant under glass. she insists that we had to eat the pheasant without our fingers because it was the only way to do it. nancy, what year was? this >> 1953. >> thank you. >> and that, some are she had is come up to hide park and spent a week in there with her grandkids in there was a game room on the property where my father and i had to sleep in my mother slept in the house

artistas cooperaron en el mural >> pensé que lo iba a hacer solo >> otra persona identificada como edithérdida fuerte para ella >> siento como si fuese mi hermana una amiga me duele mucho >> un sentimiento compartido por muchos por eso cristal dice que la investigación debe continuar hasta dar con los responsables >> no hay que confiarnos que fueron ellos porque puede haber mucho más en la historia no va a ser la última ni es la primera >> mañana se espera en houston otra protesta masiva >> así es como saben la muerte de vanessa está tocando los corazones de muchos nosotros a nivel nacional pero anoche se pidió justicia en una plaza donde se dijo que era la hija de todos ahora piden que el congreso investigue su muerte >> para los próximos días se planean más protestas como el 25 de julio pidiendo que se use mascarilla y también usar gel desinfectante >> hay muchas dudas y preguntas sin respuestas pedimos respuestas la comunidad latina y la televisión porque son muchos que dan su vida a la patria uniéndose a las fuerzas armadas cuando lo hacen lo hacen con todo el amor y que no haya just

. >> edith roosevelt biographer says that conventional wisdom about the former first lady is that she never put a foot wrong in the white house. but he argues that a careful reading of her correspondence reveals racial views that go beyond what he calls gentile bigotry of their time. he spoke at the national archives in 2013. this is just under an hour. mr. gould: thank you for that kind and generous introduction. i first came to the national archives half a century ago as a graduate student working on the

ladies, yes mamie was friends with bes truman, although bess didn't often come to the white house with edith wilson and mrs. kennedy, mrs. johnson would have come to the white house as sen -- senate wives. >> when their husbands were in congress because they would have been invited to those luncheons. >> we're talking about family life and how mamie's job was really to preserve and encourage it, we will return to their farm in gettysburg and learn a bit more about family life. >> alice evans is with the national park service, a park ranger and a mamie expert here at the gettysburg eisenhower house. >> how many feet does this property have? inside about 14,000 square inches. about 14,000. what room are we in now? >> we are in the porch that is one of the most important rooms in the home. >> this is where we lived. we lived on the porch. this room was the private life of the eisenhowers here in the family center of the home. >> and it was set up with some couches and chairs and over here a tv. >> yes, a sign of the family of the 1950s will be spending time here in television. they were the fir