that is not how edith approached him. edith would say, i think we've seen quite enough of conie for the season or the summer. i think there was always a balance between them of who has got the inside edge. who is his most trusted advisor? the dynamic of childhood reallyl played out. >> it is one thing for family members to give advice. it is one thing for them to wa listen to them. this is about a moment where women were not necessarily taken as seriously as political strategists or whatever. why was teddy roosevelt willing to listen to them? >> because he was raised by women. this is the part that i think other biographies have not really paid enough attention to. the civil war breaks out and mittie brings her mother and her sister up from georgia to live with the roosevelt family. the beloved father is away. theodore and two sisters and he has his grandmother, his aunt and his mother basically raising him. that influence really grounds him in a respect for women. alice, when they meet in the late 1870s, she is from a pr

i mean, so edith, you know, he said of edith, you know, whenever i go against her judgment, i regret it. well, let's take a look at examples of that. right. in 1905 1904, when he wins election, his own right to the presidency, he says he will not stand for reelection in 1908. he makes himself a lame duck and edith is seen to wince. she knows you have just made the worst political mistake of your life. in 1912, when he decides run again, it is edith who comes to him and says, put it out of mind, theodore. you will never be of the united states again. ouch. but also she was the only one who could say that to him. and she was right. i mean, he was never president of the united states again. it was a valiant run. and it's interesting in history. but she knew that the political forces wouldn't allow it. and so i just don't he had the temperament. i mean, there's the interesting sort of what if alice lived? you know, alice i think i think in the four years that he was with alice, he, in his own words, rose like a rocket. youngest member of the new york state assembly, you know, wrote the f

lewis, who was edith lewis? >> edith lewis was from lincoln nebraska . she and cather met their when cather was coming back from a trip further west and she was heading back to pittsburgh in 1903. lewis had graduated from college, smith college whh is where i also went to college d had been teaching school for a year in lincoln heading to new york to get a job in publishing . then she and cather would come to visit and stay with her in new yorkfor a few years until she herself came to new york in 1906 . they worked together and she also edited every week magazine from 1915 to 1918 and then she was an advertising copywriter at the j walter thompson company . she was one of their top copywriters for many years and worked there until her retirement in the 1940s . >> were they partners? >> they lived together for 40 years . they didn't label their relationship but they dn't hide it . there's an open invitation for t on friday afternoon looking at digitized newspapers i filed a notice in the newspaper at lincoln sayi

also a -- edith lewis edited for willa cather.er first typescript is from the professor house but also a poem that edith lewis edited but that's the first evidence. there's no surviving typeset of "my antonia" so we can't document her work on that book but it's clear that she did. >> why only one survivingaf letter? >> they are. actually three postcards and i would just say there's a difference between we don't know where they are and they must have been destroyed and even if they were destroyed we don't necessarily know who destroyed them so that's an interesting questionre and it's possible that those letters are still out there. they are many people who thought people demanded they burn her correspondence. if she had wanted people to do it including b her family she certainly could have asked them. they are a couple of instances and it's not clear that was the general program at all. >> we have a companion podcast to this program it tellsls you more about willa cather and presence presences during biker for richard norton smith

guest: that's from the one surviving full letter from edith lewis in 1906.tiful letter about venus in the night sky. it's about just really what it is to be -- we aren't the only wonderful things because we can wonder looking at this beauty in the night sky and talking about the fact that they had spent a lot of time from. and when i say creative partnership, i'm talking about two women who lived together as partners for nearly 340 years but also edith lucid ited willa cather. the first surviving type script is from the professor's house in 1925. but there was also a poem that ed it lewis--' kit lewis edited. she read proofs with kateer in 1918 in jaffrey for "my antonia." that much is clear. host: why only one surviving letter? guest: there are actually three postcards but there's a difference between we don't know where they are and they must have been destroyed and even if they were destroyed we don't necessarily know who destroyed them. that's an interesting question. it's possible that those letters are still out there. i know that there are many people

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edith arenales.su hijo. 2 oficiales fueron deslizaron el caso de ellos por un mistake por un error. no porque no fueran culpables. originalmente, 3 oficiales de policía de alameda fueron acusados por la muerte de gonzález, que ocurrió en 2021, pero los cargos contra 2 se retiraron en octubre. ahora, los cargos contra mckinley se mantuvieron porque estuvo fuera del país durante el periodo de 3 años. y la próxima audiencia será el 7 de noviembre. veamos ahora estas imágenes son de coches incautados. luego de una serie de carreras ilegales de autos que se registró el pasado domingo. fue en varias partes de oakland y fueron a terminar en el bay bridge. las autoridades confirmaron que confiscaron 16 automóviles y es posible que incauten otros. justamente este fue el video difundido por la patrulla de caminos el pasado domingo. durante dichas persecuciones. estas imágenes en particular son de la autopista i-80 y también del puente de la bahía. y nos quedamos en san francisco, donde un hombre murió atropell

edith wharton, her first book with the decoration of houses.was a harvard philosopher named george santayana. robert louis stevenson. jm barrie. richard kipling -- rudyard kipling. edith wharton did not gain fame from the decoration of houses. charles: no, she did not but she liked to live in fancy houses. she was a terribly successful and wealthy author but she always outspent her royalties. finally i'm afraid was lured away from scribners because she was too much in debt from our advances. she was lured away to appleton. she wrote her early novels for scribner. the decoration of houses was co-authored with a man named ogden cog did jr.. she had great taste. she wrote a book of italian villa was for example. she was an expert on european gardens. she is not primarily known for her decorating. she is known for her fiction. ethan from, which i read as a student. it was assigned reading when i was a high school student. peter: i wanted to ask you about george santayana, the harvard philosopher. he was quite well known in his day. charles: very we

bueno, edith me dice que volverán a presentarse en la corte este viernes.reso con ustedes? sí, continuamos con la información y le comento ahora que un hombre fue detenido en vallejo este fin de semana tras amenazar de muerte a otro con un cuchillo. según los informes, el sospechoso fue a la casa de la víctima por una supuesta disputa económica. en ese momento sacó el cuchillo de su vehículo y empezó a hacer movimientos punzantes hacia la víctima. a su llegada, los agentes localizaron a los 2 hombres discutiendo y detuvieron al sospechoso. la patrulla de caminos en oakland detuvo este lunes a un sospechoso e incautó, dicen, un arma sin registro tras un accidente por conducir bajo los efectos del alcohol. las autoridades indicaron que respondieron a un accidente de 2 vehículos en la autopista 80. durante la investigación se realizó una prueba de detección de alcohol a 1 de los conductores, quien más tarde admitió tener un arma de fuego en el vehículo. por otro lado, los robos de cadenas van en aumento en el área de la bahía, como se lo decíamos al iniciar es

sumido en la violencia desde hace cuatro dias, lo que ha dejado negocios cerrados y a empresarias como edithraron las las plazas, pues pasaba la gente corriendo a agarrar camiones para ya, o sea, para resguardarse. >> esto ante los constantes enfrentamientos entre chapitos y sobrevivir. >> sobrevivir. >> cerraron pasaba la agarrar camion porque para resguardarse. >> que han dejado un saldo de 250 millones de asesinadas cuatro personas privadas de su libertad. >> esta manana el secretario de seguridad estatal informo sobre el secuestro de un personas en mazatlan y en culiacan un violento homicidio. >> y con con un letrero con un mensaje mensajes que tambien cayeron del firmados por el grupo del mayo zambada en los que acusan al gobierno de proteger a los chapitos. elciel dia consecutivo carteles presuntamente firmados por el grupo del mayo zambada en los ultimos acusan al gobierno de proteger a los chapitos. >> el vocero del gobierno anuncio un nuevo plan para contener esta violencia. >> a recuperar el sentido de normalidad. >> normalidad que tambien fue interrumpida en tabasco, donde vehicul

edith arenales lleva más de 3 años pidiendo justicia por la muerte de su hijo mario gonzález. su madre recibió una noticia que no esperaba la decisión que tomaron. no, no me parece para nada que están respetando la vida de de los seres humanos a judge ruled that the criminal prosecution. según su abogado, el juez habría decidido quitar los cargos de homicidio involuntario contra 2 de los 3 agentes acusados. ellos deben de pagar. aunque la fiscal anterior, nancy o'malley, no halló razón. pamela price si presentó cargos criminales en contra de los oficiales eric mckinley, james fischer y cameron larry the charges were not properly. pero el abogado explica que el juez determinó que los cargos no fueron presentados adecuadamente dentro del estatuto de limitación de 3 años. sin embargo, los cargos contra el oficial mckinley se mantienen vigente. el abogado explica que el estatuto de limitaciones se extendió porque estaba fuera del país. en un comunicado, la abogada de 1 de los uniformados le dijo a telemundo 48 en parte, y cito el juez acertó cuando desestimó los cargos contra los

edith, who is gonzalez's mother, was also there, too. they have all been disheartened since a judge dropped involuntary manslaughter charges against the two other alameda officers in connection with gonzalez's death, saying that charges were not filed within the state statute of limitations. but the charges for mckinley remained because he was actually out of the country during that three year period. the judge decided loved ones and family say they actually plan to pursue federal legal action against all three of the officers. we've been involved in supporting the family since, since the incident occurred, and we will continue to support the family until we see some justic. and we asked mckinley's defense attorney for comment after today's hearing. he denied our request for an interview. we will continue covering this cas, including at the next hearing, which is set for november seventh. live in oakland. alyssa goard, nbc bay area news. we will be following. alyssa. thank you. well, in san jose, business and community leaders are callin

so for the first time since edith taft's dress was given to the smithsonian, we collected masks. do you have all the first lady's gowns? we do. since. since taft. but we do something from each first lady starting, of course, with martha washington. they're not all in display because we don't have the room, but they are in the collection. how many things are on display in the building on the mall in washington, and how many things are not on display? excellent question. and it's it's a slightly tricky one to answer. the general symptom rule is, of the two plus million objects we exhibit, roughly 3 to 4%. so what's essential about that is a radical digitization effort, which for undertaking now we to get as many of those objects not all. and you wouldn't want all of them online, but you want a big bulk of them. so we're working to get at least about. 1000000 to 2000005 objects online and also to make sure that so those are the most accessible we can't get. those can go all around the world, but also to make sure that scholars and researchers know that what we have and and that we w

meanwhile, on the other side of the road, edith duncan was getting into her car after she had been shoppingerated and mounted the kerb here, colliding with xander and his mum, pushing them into this shop front, where xander was trapped. he was taken to hospital, but could not be saved. miss duncan was facing prosecution for the incident, but died a year later. a fatal accident inquiry was held into xander�*s death, where his parents paul and victoria called for a change in the law to force unfit drivers off the road. today, the report was published. it highlighted a serious failure in the present system, describing the set—up which allows over—70s to self certify their fitness to drive as significantly defective. the sheriff's recommendations include a more thorough self—certification form which might pick up signs of undiagnosed dementia, and compulsory cognitive assessments for drivers over 80. today, xander�*s parents welcomed the sheriff's findings, saying they hope their son's story would change both the system and attitudes towards driving in older age. catriona renton, bbc news, edin

edith to show her support about the authorities were targeting a telling americans. the ice mushy said that we are bad people. we never killed our mothers. gotti was on the cusp of being something more than a. m he was willing and winning public opinion. he seemed to be coming a political phenomenon. [applause] >> when i first found out that you are writing this book about the early 90s i was a bit surprised because so much of a newsletter is about three world war ii and intellectual currents so why 1996? >> basically around the time shortly after he was elected to cap the cap member prices before charlottesville for shortly thereafter i was reading these interviews about these guys people who had become and they kept talking about murray rothbard. he was a libertarian economist that all the becoming anti-semites claim to be their first political inspiration and got them on the road. so i was researching rothbard and i found an essay for an article of his from a newsletter in 1992 called right-wing -- in response to davidid duke's gubernatorial run -- gubernatorial r

edith outside the raven to show her support thought the authorities were targeting italian-americans. they always pick on us, she said. we're not bad people. we have priests, lawyers. we never killed our mothers. why? they go after the rapists, the murderers, real criminals. gotti was on the cusp of being something more. a gangster. he was wooing and apparently winning public opinion. he seemed to be coming a political phenomenon. thanks. so i when i first found out that you were writing this book about the early nineties, i was a little surprised because so much of your is about both like pre-world war two and mid-century intellectual currents. so why 1992? okay, so basically i around the time shortly after trump was elected and they said, i can't remember if this is before or shortly thereafter or i reading all these interviews with all these alt right guys. that's what they called it back then. you know, people who had become neo-nazis and they kept talking. murray rothbard, who was a libertarian economist, a -- from the but all these neo-nazis who had become, you know anti-semites

>> we've come a long way from the first first lady was hired for the position, edith roosevelt hiring social secretary to help her with all of the responsibilities, the social obligations which aslan an engine the beginning, this is not a small matter. this is diplomacy in action. bringing people together at the white house. but it is a big responsibility. and for a first lady who came in with the family, she needed to be sure she had help, so that was the first position. prior to that, the first lady really didn't have staff. the first 10 first families were slaveholders, they had servants, they had slaves supporting them in some household functions, of course. but again, as the country of, things changed. from that first position, we have first lady to had to pay for their own staff. laura hoover pay for three staff out of her own pocket, worked out of her bedroom. most first lady's work out of their residency. it wasn't until roselyn carter, who moved her office into the east wing to be with her staff, and we believe start to see a growing staff. of course he read nancy mentioned l

edith says repeat the lies enough times and they become reality to uninformed and uneducated.can't tell the truth, that would be crazy. judy says, they wouldn't know the truth if it bit them and the back side. [laughter] scott says, it is an attempt to paint conservatives as liars while shutting down debate and truth and leslie said, they have no other defense so misinformation and often is the go-to. that you have it, thank you all for joining the nightcap, think you for watching the nightcap and watching america's late news, fox news at night. i will see you tomorrow night in new york city. (music playing) learning is hard work. hard work requires character. learning begins in faith, seen at the beginning. god and freedom is essential to learning, it's principles must be studied and defended. learning, character, faith, and freedom, these are the inseparable purposes of hillsdale college.

edith piaf. you do "la vie en rose." i love that one, too. i'm a big fan of yours.heeran. what was he like? >> oh, it's a long story. >> jimmy: we have time. >> no, ed sheeran sent me a a beautiful song to sing with him. and i did it. but he didn't like it. [ laughter ] he didn't like what i did. because i sang the song in a a pop style. no very soft. and he came -- he came to my house to convince me to sing like a tenor in an operatic style. >> jimmy: oh, wow. >> and i said -- >> jimmy: who in the heck are you to tell me what to do, ed sheeran? [ laughter ] >> yeah. >> jimmy: get out of my house. >> and i said, "ed, but it's a a beautiful song. i can't sing like --" [ laughter ] and he convinced me to do it. okay. we find a compromise. but anyway, he was right. because the song had a big success. >> jimmy: do you have warm-ups that you do before? >> yes, of course, before a a concert everyone has to warm up the voice. >> jimmy: yeah, could you give me a taste of it? >> i began to do -- before i begin from the low notes. ♪ ah, ah, ah, ah, ah ♪ you want to try? [ lau

edith outside the raven to show her support thought the authorities were targeting italian-americans. they always pick on us, she said. we're not bad people. we have priests, lawyers. we never killed our mothers. why? they go after the rapists, the murderers, real criminals. gotti was on the cusp of being something more. a gangster. he was wooing and apparently winning public opinion. he seemed to be coming a political phenomenon. thanks. so i when i first found out that you were writing this book about the early nineties, i was a little surprised because so much of your is about both like pre-world war two and mid-century intellectual currents. so why 1992? okay, so basically i around the time shortly after trump was elected and they said, i can't remember if this is before or shortly thereafter or i reading all these interviews with all these alt right guys. that's what they called it back then. you know, people who had become neo-nazis and they kept talking. murray rothbard, who was a libertarian economist, a -- from the but all these neo-nazis who had become, you know anti-semites

his eldest daughter, edith, who was sort of the star of the family, the light of all of their lives died of typhoid fever shortly after delivering a baby at the age of 26. and the harlan family was thrown terrible grief. john harlan wrote to his three sons, who were then in college, that every day of his life he's going to try to evoke the spirit of their sister, who was the finest he had the finest character and the finest person who ever lived. one of the things she had done is volunteer at a place called bethel industrial school, which was a school to teach children of freed men and women how to read and write and be successful in society. so harlan faced this fateful decision. he was under tremendous pressure to make the supreme court unanimous, but felt in his in his guts that this was deeply unfair. so he delivered an opinion that i think set the stage for many of his dissents in the future. it had some of that sort of solid sense of fairness that people associate with harlan when he talks about it is scarcely fair to say that black people are the special favorites of the law. it a

that idea stretches back to edith roosevelt. she suggested putting first lady portraits on the ground floor because that would be the new primary entrance to the white house. she thought it would be a good place to have all of the first lady is displayed together using the corridor as a gallery. as we continue, calling out the association funds the official portraits, the most recent ones where the obama portraits unveiled in 2022. this is a pair of, we have gerald ford and betty ford. this was the first time we really had an incumbent president inviting back a former president and first lady for a portrait unveiling. this was 1978. the association funded the portraits and played an active role. as we continue, a couple things i wanted to highlight, i mentioned we have tableware. we commissioned several state services, the official services the president and first lady use at state dinners, functions. the idea was, the clinton state service commissioned by the historical association, it is the only one that has the likeness of t

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meanwhile, on the other side of the road, edith duncan was getting into her car after she had been shoppinghe curb here, colliding with xander and his mum, pushing them into this shop front, where xander was trapped. he was taken to hospital, but could not be saved. miss duncan was facing prosecution for the incident, but died a year later. a fatal accident inquiry was held on to xander�*s death, where his parents paul and victoria called for a change in the law to force unfit drivers off the road. today, the report was published. it highlighted a serious failure in the present system, describing the setup, which allows over 70s to self certify their fitness to drive, as significantly defective. the sheriff's recommendations significantly defective. the sheriff's recommendati