you could rent out for things and they have a big bust black to eleanor roosevelt. he really is beloved in the in the community. the roosevelts were great supporters of the subsistence homestead communities. there's a there was a community in new jersey. for example, that was for unemployed garment workers in brooklyn. largely jewish garment workers and that community after world war two was renamed roosevelt. i think was heights town before that, but it was renamed roosevelt so you can almost an almost every state you can find a community named roosevelt some of which were subsistence homes said communities and honor of the roosevelt family. okay, so did was norveld successful. that's a big question. right? did it succeed and i think the answer is mostly yes because residents did live in security and relative comfort. you saw the comparison between the culpets community and the norvelt house. they did form strong bonds with each other. they were connected to each other and very powerful ways. and that these factors and the building of an elementary school within nor

eleanor roosevelt affirmed the novel's accuracy when she toured california in april. steinbeck received the pulitzer prize for the novel in may. and when he got for us dustbowl ballads albums in july had a seven minute two-part musical synopsis of the movie belted tom joad. these contributed to the growing consensus the southern plains migrant families needed and deserved sympathy and assistance. lang captured the sediment brilliantly and ironically to pen a photograph of a large billboard in the san joaquin valley for the movie playing in modesto with a billboard itself serving as a physical when rake for a camp located right behind it. but the grapes of wrath served successful congress in the early 40s failed to pass the committee's bill to counter oppressive labor practices. california group business crushed affiliated united cannery agricultural packing and allied workers of america which included many formally independent mexican and filipino unions. the large enterprise of securing humane conditions and decent wages for the stakes agricultural workers remains on

there i was in the 40s, okay, the late 30s and, first of all , eleanor roosevelt is a very , very smallnt book the moral phases of democracy dedicated more pages to discussing thomas paine on freedom of worship, freedom of religion, freedom and democracy and she did to anyone else, than for anyone else in the book. and then, of course, call me crazy, i went to all fdr speeches. i was looking for some kind of acknowledgment on his part. what was striking was on washington's birthday weekend of 1942 when fdr was going to explain to americans that indeed we were capable of a global two front war and getting world maps to see what that entailed, he often said were calling washington's retreat across new jersey to the delaware. he would use the states of american forces the trial altribulations of macarthur in e philippines, really covering all the bases to get americans ready for a serious long-term, quite long-term possibly war effort. he closes out fire chat with an amazing set of remarks. he starts quoting thomas paine's famous lines from the first of the american crisis papers. these ar

then there i was in the '40s, the 30 oxidant in him in the late 30s and first of all eleanor roosevelt and a very, very small but important book the moral basis of democracy dedicated more pages to discussing thomas paine on questions like freedom of worship, freedom of religion, freedom and democracy, that you did to anyone else come for anyone else in the book. and then of course i went through, call me crazy guy with all of fdr speeches come looking for some kind of acknowledgment on his part. what was strikinggo was that on the washingtons birthday weekend of 1942 when fdr was going to explain to americans that indeed we were capable of a global two front war, and yetat everyone gt world maps to see what that entails, he opens that fireside chat on washington's birthday weekend recalling washington's retreat across new jersey to the delaware. he then reviewed the trials and tribulations of macarthur in the philippines. he really covers all the bases to getri americans ready for a serious long-term, quite long-term possibly war effort. but he closes that fireside chat with an amazin

eleanor roosevelt did. we have a battle. about four minutes. anita had a comments. this is anita mcbride, laura bush's chief of staff, that was george bush's suggestion that laura give the address on the topic of afghan women. president bush was the one who thought this was absolutely right. we also have something from bonnie, talk about michelle obama's speech in new hampshire in response to the hollywood access tape. you want to pool that from your memory? >> i think an incredible opportunity to watch that speech, gender conference, everyone was talking about it. we watched it later on, a group of us, later that night, we had a 3 for all on it. i think that is when people say talking about michelle obama running for the presidency. you probably remember that. that was something michelle could have given at that time. >> michelle obama during the 2008 campaign, she was the main person who talked to african-americans, staff, while he covered more mainstream groups. they used her for a specific reason. >> these speeches. >> lots of quick points. what happened to barb

and first of all, eleanor roosevelt in a very, very small but important book, the moral basis of democracy, dedicated more pages to to discussing thomas paine on questions like freedom, worship, freedom of religion, freedom and democracy than she did to anyone else and for anyone else in the book and, of course, i went through commie call me crazy. but the old fdr speeches, i was looking for some kind of acknowledgment on his part. and what was strike going was that on the washington's birthday weekend of 1942, when fdr was going to explain to americans that indeed we were capable of global two front war and he had everyone get maps to see what that entailed. he opens that fireside chat on that washington's birthday weekend, recalling washington's retreat across new jersey to the delaware. and he then reviews the state of american the trials and tribulations of macarthur in the philippines. i mean, he really covers all the bases to get americans ready for a serious long term quite long possibly war effort but he closes that fireside chat with an amazing set of remarks. he basically he star

the civil rights attorneys went to eleanor roosevelt and he -- she raised with fdr, and she asked thate asked what gives here. biddle then explained that this would be poking the southern states in the eye and we thought that was unwise to do. the roosevelt administration actually did not formally participate in that case. >> i want to talk about a couple issues relevant to our time, inflation control. and you have a section describing the legality of fdr's wage controls, and you see that this is a new issue with the current court on the administrative state. what should we know about this case? sloan: during world war ii, the supreme court upheld brought governments authority to deal with complex problems and novel crises, including unprecedented controls over the economy, rationing, price controls and so on. it was a very very deferential view of the federal government and its power and authority in light of the gravity of the problem and the fact that the political branches are best suited to. this was an issue that probably united the post-1937 court more than any other because fre

. >> jimmy: and eleanor roosevelt played by jilli gillian anderson will be here tomorrow night. >> exactlyis around, you know. they're playing characters who are dead, fortunately. >> you know what, jimmy? see? it may seem like you're giving me a compliment, but you're just rising my anxiety level. that's all you're doing right now. >> jimmy: okay. >> okay. >> jimmy: have you spoken to michelle and said hey, here's what's coming? this is -- i'm doing you? >> no. >> jimmy: you did not? >> i'm hiding from michelle. >> jimmy: i see. >> i'm hiding, i'm hiding in my house. >> jimmy: nobody invitedler to the premiere or send her a link to see the show before anyone else? >> i'm not sending her anything. >> jimmy: do you want me to do this? >> no! [ applause ] >> jimmy: i think she is going to like it. i don't think it will be received poorly. [ laughter ] >> you know those kids on the playground that would cause a fight? actually, that was me, who i would say you know what she said about you? what are you going to say to him? >> jimmy: i just had the feeling you were going to take my red card aw

and there i was in the 40s in the 30s to the late 30s and first of all eleanor roosevelt in a very, very important book the moral basis of democracy dedicated more pages to discussing thomas paine on questions like freedom of worship, freedom and democracy and she did to anyone else or for anyone else in the book. and then of course call me crazy and went through all fdr's speeches i was looking for some kind of acknowledgment on his part what is striking on washington's birthday weekend of 1942 fdr was going to explain to americans that indeed capable of a global two front war hit everyone get world maps to see what that entailed. he opens the fireside chat on washington's birthday weekend recalling washington's retreat across new jersey to the delaware. american forces the trials and tribulations of macarthur in thy philippines. really covers all the bases to get americans ready for a serious long-term detriment quite long-term possibly war effort. he closes the fireside chat with an amazing set of remarks he basically starts quoting thomas paine's famous lines from the first of the am

eleanor roosevelt never held elected office. when they talk, people do listen, and i think they are widely regarded as having good political insights and policy chops. i don't think that today they are likely to be able to influence president biden that much, though they know him. president biden is on a certain trajectory but there's no doubt they have influence throughout the democratic party and probably some influence with president biden. >> there's a really intense debate among a lot of people talking about the age of the candidates running for office and whether it represents the rank-and-file of the country, why it is that mainstays in politics have continued to be the headliners again and again year after year, even as some people would argue they may be aging out. what was the view on that of the clintons? david: well, they are not going to say anything specifically about the age issue in a way that would be upsetting to president biden, but there's no doubt that both of them are in their mid-to-late 70's now and they