next, we will see him take the administered by charles evans hughes and hear his inaugural address. minutesgram is about 23 and has been compiled from several sources including newsreels, audio and video, photographs from the library of congress and portions of newsreels from the national archives and internet archives. ♪ >> here it is, the creation of a new chief executive. according to time-honored -- down they rise with to the capital where roosevelt will take the oath of office. a jubilanthere such anointing. it's a new era in national affairs. we can supposed to pull the country out of its chaos. it's the greatest party victory of all, i'm -- of all time. everyone is ready for the big moment. chief justice of the united states supreme court appears to administer the old office to franklin d roosevelt, making him the -- ♪ ♪ >> to you, franklin delano roosevelt, do solemnly swear that you will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states and will to the best of your ability, preserve, protect, and defend the constitution of the united states, so help you god? f

next, we will see him take the oath of office administered by chief justice charles evans hughes and hear his inaugural in -- address. this program is about 23 minutes and has been compiled from several sources, including news reels audio and video from the , fdr library, photographs from the library of congress, and portions of newsreels from the national archives and internet archives. ♪ narrator: and here it is, the beginning of the greatest drama in american affairs, the creation of a new chief executive. according to time-honored customs, the retiring president and the president-elect ride together from the white house with congressional exports -- escorts where roosevelt is to take the oath of office. enthusiasm at its height. never was there such a joyful, jubilant yelling inauguration crowd. roosevelt is a nation's idle here today. thousands of americans are here to cheer the birth of a new era in national affairs, a new deal era which is supposed to pull the country out of its chaos. the hosts of democracy are here to celebrate the greatest party victory of all time. and now

the likes of hillary clinton, colin powell, madeleine albright, george marshall, charles evan hughes, all have held this position, to join these titans or even to aspire to their position is no small challenge. we need a candidate who will continue to embody what is right, even in the face of resistance from adversaries and foes who do not admire and in fact seek to do harm to our way of life. as exxonmobil c.e.o., the president's nominee, rex tillerson, has worked hard and successfully for his corporation. in fact, he has put that corporation's interests ahead of america's interests. that may have been his job. and i understand that that was his job description. but doing that job well does not qualify him to be our nation's chief diplomat and to assume the mantle of defending our national interests. having worked for four decades for this oil giant without any government experience, i am unconvinced that mr. tillerson has shown that he is able to reverse this oil interest mind set and put america's needs before his former employer. i do not have faith that he can rise to the paramou

evans lost to richard gasquet. the pair also lost the doubles. britain have already lost to switzerland, so their last group match against germany is now meaningless. that's all sport for now. hughcriticised the government's preparations for brexit. labour's keir starmer has written to david davis seeking urgent clarification about the government's plans for this country's departure from the eu because of that resignation. well, before we heard the news about keir starmer, i was talking to the former conservative leader, a prominent eurosceptic, iain duncan smith, who was critical of sir ivan's public resignation. i thought the e—mail said more about sir ivan than it did about the government. i see that one of the channels is referring to him as ivan because the end of the letter is about him and it confuses, i think, earlier on the idea of the word truth to power in truth what they actually do is provide advice and advice isn't always the truth, it is just an opinion and the government decides whether or not they take those opinions as you do with civil servants. i don't think he covered himself with glory through this e—mail. it suggests the reason the government may not have