fdr brings an architect to the site from the state of georgia, who was no stranger to fdr. they worked together on several projects, including the hyde town park library, stone cottage, as well as a couple buildings in warm springs, georgia. he was not brought up here to design this building himself. fdr had every intention of doing that. the architect would be standing behind him making sure everything was going to work. he designed it not only to meet his personal interests in the dutch influence of this building, but also his physical needs. he was in a wheelchair and design this in such a way that he could use this place. there was an earthen ramp onto the porch. once he got into the building he would enter through a sliding door. which for someone in a wheelchair is important, because sliding doors don't matter what side you are on. most modern sliding doors don't have that track on the bottom. this track was recessed into the floor so it created one small bump. it was one flat surface all the way through, no thresholds between the doors, no obstacles in the way. even

chair used by fdr.o he gave them both to eleanor roosevelt, and she donated them to the roosevelt library. there are put on display here in 1945, and remain on public display ever since. in addition to the actual desk and chair, we have many of the items that the president had on the desk at the time of his death. we have it arranged to the way it was the last time he sat here. what you see is a wide variety of things. some serious items, a lot of whimsical items. fdr had a sense of humor and enjoyed love -- and enjoyed having stuffed animals and toys on his desk, but again, some very serious items. things that he was using in the course of his day. on the left side of the desk, you see a portfolio that has the portraits of his four sons, who also worked in america's military during world war ii. like all parents, his children are serving in the military, he wanted to have a photo of them nearby, in this case, on his working desk. you also see on the right side of the desk, his daily schedule. that woul

it was fdr as a little boy. in a wing of this house, you have fdr's bedroom, eleanor roosevelt's bedroom, and sarah roosevelt's bedroom. they were all connected i door's comments they could walk into any room they wanted through the doors. when sarah roosevelt built a townhouse for franklin and eleanor roosevelt as a christmas city,n 1906 in new york that place had connecting doors from one apartment into the next , because sarah roosevelt built the building as a duplex. she would live in half, and for england and eleanor roosevelt lived in the other half. there were connecting doors on various levels, so that sarah could pop into this section whenever she wanted to unannounced. it made eleanor roosevelt unhappy. townhouse,bout this and you can kind of read between the lines where she mentions that it was not a great thing where sarah was living right next to them and that she decorated their part of the townhouse and so forth. i would imagine that she was not happy to be in a wing of this house where sarah coul

fdr being fdr he once wrote a letter in pencil on white house stationery and i got it in my hands when i was researching for the book and it was from the president to the secretary of state and i said they must have misfiled it and i better hand the sin, but you know i was going to read the letter anyway and it was handwritten in pencil to the secretary of state where fdr was accusing the state department employees of holding back some of the empty envelopes and he insisted the secretary of state oversee that operation. any stamps he didn't need his first secretary as president would snip them off and when she got 25 she would put them in what we call a plastic baggie today because she was getting thousands of letters from children saying mr. president i started stamp collecting and she would send them a letter on behalf of the president wishing them well with their collection and starting them off with 25 stamps, so fdr was in every facet of the industry at the time. he had a stamp collection with him everywhere he went. that includes-- obviously he had it as spring would his house wh

churchill is asking fdr toringsr to the united states, and fdr agrees to that. within two months time, it has gone on and the manhattan project has been born out of that. we know they are discussing this at springwood from churchill's memoirs, and from diary entries of that day. he sets the mood at top cottage. while she does not spell out the words that were said, she talked about the visit at about 4:00 that afternoon at top cottage. she said, "the p. and mr. c seemed distracted like they had the weight of the world on their shoulders." we may never know the words that were sent here. if there was any place to have a conversation of this magnitude, that was the place to do it. there was no telephone or outside communication whatsoever. this was a place to keep a secret. this was a place where, through dealing with the stresses of the presidency, the only president to this day who has gone through two major events -- the great depression and world war ii -- i think the stresses of the presidency were pretty hard on him. i think sitting up here, as quiet and pea

stranger to sbr -- fdr. they worked together in the past on projects like the hyde park town library, as well as a inple of projects down georgia. he knew what fdr wanted in the building, but he was not brought toear to did -- up here design this building himself. fdr had every intention of doing that. he was going to design the ombs was going to make sure everything would work. he designed it not only to his personal influence, but his personal need. he was in a wheelchair, so he designed it in such a way that he could use this place. he does not need assistance. there was an earthen ramp onto the porch, which he would have been help up on, but once he got into the building, he would enter through a sliding door, which were somebody in a wheelchair, was important. sliding doors, it did not matter which side you were on, used with the doors open. most sliding doors do not have that track at the bottom. this track was recessed down to onefloor so it created small bump. the hallways were a little wider, it was

fdr being fdr went a step higher.he once wrote a letter in pencil on white house stationery and it was from the president to the secretary of state and i said, they must have misfiled this, you know i was going to read the letter anyway and it was a handwritten in pencil letter to the secretary of state where fdr was accusing the state department employees of holding back some of the empty envelopes and he encysted -- insist that had the secretary of state and when she got 25, she put them in today we call it a plastic baggy because he was getting thousands of letters from children saying, mr. president, i started a stamp collection and she would send them a letter wishing them well and started them off with 25 stamps. so, you know, fdr was in every facet of the industry at the time. he had a portion of the stamp collection with him everywhere he went, that includes while obviously he had at his house, when he was governor he had a portion of stamp collection with him on the top-left drawer of his desk and there were

this was the only way fdr could stand. but in order to be able to mimic the ability to walk in public, he needed to do more. cane, liked take a this one, and he would often lock arms with a very strong companion, and then supporting himself on those two sources, he would pitch his body forward, and have a slow turkey kind of walk he could do over short distances. this took tremendous physical strength, and he had to build up his upper body over time to do that. it took a great deal of concentration. interesting thing about roosevelt is over time, he is able to master that to the point where he could be smiling and nodding and acting as if he doesn't have a care in the world, but in fact, he is focusing very carefully to what that short distance. these kinds of techniques gave him the ability to go back into the public life, and reenter politics. it took a long time for him to get to that point, however. it is not until 1928 that he runs again for political office. in that year, he ran for governor of new york and is electe

the level as fdr. he initiated a program with the state department that once the contents were taken out of the envelopes all of the envelopes in this once from 1935, all of them would be forwarded to the oval office to see if the president needed stamps for his collection. fdr went a step higher. he once wrote a letter in pencil on stationary and i got it when i was researching for the book. this from the president to the secretary of state and i thought they misfiled it. but i was going to leave the letter before a filed it. it was hand written letter to the secretary of state where fdr was accusing the state department employees of holding back some of the larger empty envelopes. he was insisting that the secretary of state oversee the operation. any stamps he wouldn't need the secretary would snap them off and would put them in a plastic baggie because he was getting thousands of letters from children say i started a stamp collection miss who hand would send them a letter on behalf of the president

fdr said it was a fine little packet. such an optimist, who others said it was a floating tenement and keiren's boat makes it clear it was a floating tenement. it had things going wrong with it and crammed with people. lots of visitors, partying. prohibition was going on, who cares? and missy was the hostess and she loved the-- she loved fishing all of her life. she'd go on vacation and go fishing and again, she filled an important role that eleanor roosevelt was unable or unwilling to do and that was to be an emotional companion and support to fdr during this dark time. when they went on to warm springs, again, she became the hostess there at the cottage that he owned and eventually the little white house which he built. and she had her own bedroom and bath in the little white house, his was on the other side and there was a bedroom with a bath adjoining his, the little white house and that's where other guests could stay, if eleanor came, she could stay there. though i understand that she usually stayed in the guest hou

on behalf of the fdr presidential

how many books did fdr have in his collection? >> fdr had an inquisitive mind. there were 22,000 books in his personal collection. we have about 50,000 books total in the library, many of which required -- acquired after retired, books about the roosevelts padilla 22,000 books. there are 91 914 books in this m alone. every book was selected by fdr to be in this room. this room is almost identical to the way it was on the day that fdr died. nothing has changed, from furniture was moved but this is basically as it was on the day franklin roosevelt died. he served four years in the soon as it is. the books are faceting pretense and a bookshelf of all the winston churchill books. that was one of the most extraordinaire friendships in american history between two leaders. and every time churchill came out with the new book, he wrote 15 million words. anytime he came up with a new book he would sign it and send it over to fdr to look at, and he would write footnotes. so winston churchill inscribed one book a fresh egg from a a faithful in. and he loved sharing those t

the first half of fdr's life, he was very healthy. he did not get polio until his late 30's in 1921. at that point, he went into almost occlusion. he had been vice presidential candidate in 1920, a nationally known public figure, he had been assistant secretary of the navy. he was determined he would walk again. the american public knew he had polio and knew he was lightly crippled. when he appeared at the democratic convention in 1928, he got an enormous standing ovation. he staggered up. he would use steel braces on his legs. people knew he was crippled in some way, but very few people knew he was completely paralyzed from the waist down. there was tremendous prejudice back then about people who were disabled. there was a widespread believe that if you were physically disabled, you might be mentally disabled. they wanted to downplay his physical disability. the press was not allowed to photograph him in his wheelchair. often when he was doing speeches or bringing people into the oval beice or this room, he would transferred from the

, director of the fdr library. what is this room and what kind

, director of the fdr library. what is this room and what kind of history was made here? >> this is totally unique in the presidential library system. it is the only room actually used by a sitting president at a presidential library. when fdr first started construction on the library in 1938 he assumed he would leave office in the end of 1940 at the end of his second term like every president before him had. but because of the rising tensions in europe the democratic party nominated him for one third term and he was elected. when the library opened in june 1941 he was the president of the united states. to this essentially became the northern oval office. he was appear on many many occasions. he entertained both political leaders like mr. churchill and he did a lot of meetings here. he did radio broadcast from here. two of his fireside chats and for other radio broadcast from this room during that period. he really directed the war from this room. >> 30 -- is a forward i had to remember which ones? >> there were t

brian: paul sparrow, director of the fdr library.hat is this room, and what kind of history was made here? paul: this room is totally unique in the presidential library system because it was the only room actually used by a sitting president at a presidential library. he first started construction in 1938. he assumed he would leave office at the end of 1940, at the end of his second term as every president before him had. but because of the rising tensions in europe, the democratic party nominated him for a third term, and he was elected. so, when this library opened in june of 1941, he was still president of the united states, so this became the northern oval office. he was up here on many occasions. he entertained political leaders like winston churchill and did a lot of his meetings here and did radio broadcasts from here. --of his fireside chats fireside chats were conducted from here. and he really conducted the war in europe and the pacific from this room. brian: of the 30 fireside chats -- how many were there? you said four we

fdr embraced drinking culture.i talk about several alcoholic beverages, talk about wine, cocktails, punches and eggnog. going to reach a little bit about eggnog. this is from lillian rogers who is a long time made in the white house. she gives us an insight on how eggnog plays out in the white house. she observed speaking of liquids, going to give once more the recipe of a drink in my department. cocktail high balls were served upstairs and i had nothing to do with them. the new year's eggnog was traditional in the white house was concerned with its making. the creamy mixture was prepared in the same way in the punch bowl was carried before the president. each time lifting is cut president roosevelt gave the same toast, to the united states. lillian declared after tasting some of the wet eggnog that president eisenhower made was very strong but the one that roosevelt had was also very strong. you see strong eggnog not only from the roosevelt administration but to the present day. i don't know about in the trump whi

eleanor roosevelt and fdr were radio people. television was really produced wildly and eleanor roosevelt had her own radio program, very unusual. she was the first first lady to really have a radio program. when pearl harbor happened, eleanor roosevelt was the first person to address the american people about pearl harbor, not the president of the united states, but eleanor roosevelt. atam speaking to you tonight a very serious moment in our history. the cabinet is convening and the leaders in congress are meeting with the president. the state department and army and navy officials have been with the president all afternoon. in fact, the japanese ambassador was talking to the president at the very time that japan's airships were bombing our citizens in hawaii and the philippines. and sinking one of our transports loaded with lumber on its way to hawaii. by tomorrow morning, the members of congress will have a full report to be ready for action. transports loaded within the me, are already prepared for action. a it was the first

fdr in effect shows not only his successor but his success of successor. all these matters were written over and over, more than if you have given rise to controversies that still can't be deemed settled but roosevelt himself came to feel, as i burrowed into my reading, to receiving many of these narratives, he was too easily presumed long after the effect, or prospectively to be a dying man and therefore any factual, fate about -- fading out and losing grasp of these big events. after all, he did die. somehow it seemed he managed to remain a convincing president to the end or very nearly so. his actual medical condition was never disclosed in his lifetime and his medical records disappeared and presumably were destroyed afterwords. he took care as he always had, to cover his tracks and not just on matters medical. some historians and biographers had fallen for interpretation that says roosevelt didn't know his condition. i found it hard to believe, he was inhabiting the body that was failing. he had been very sensitive to his medical conditions when first

every book was selected by fdr to be in this room. this room is almost identical to the way it was on the day fdr has died. >> watch q&a from the franklin d. roosevelt presidential library and museum in hyde park, new york, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >>> next a conversation on the nation's tax code. and potential changes for low and middle income households. participants debated potential

every book was selected by fdr to be in this room.his room is almost identical to the way it was the day that fdr died. >> watch q and a of the franklin d. roosevelt presidential library and museum in hyde park, new york, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> parts of the foreign intelligence surveillance act are set to the tests are set to expire in december. it allows agencies to collect communications. he talked about what is needed to get the law renewed. he spoke for an hour at the hoover institution in washington.

[laughter] so i would say fdr was the bartender in chief throughout presidential history and then i ends. talking about the future of african-americans there is nothing stopping them to be named to the of chief executive chef is just a matter of presidential taste so first to begin with a catn and mouse game so as to know eleanor roosevelt was not interested -- was interested in food. on sunday nights she would have scrambled a extenders called scramble days with brains because she willev invite intellectuals over there is controversy whether she took to them or just served to them at the last minute so the white house housekeeper was in charge of the food but president roosevelt was on a diet and we're like to stray so the white house physician and eleanor roosevelt would team up to make sure he stayed on the diet so in her diary she memorialized in exchange between eleanor and the doctor. i will read that now. so what mcintyre said was colony if you need help. dr. mcintyre said to mrs. roosevelt. he cooperated in try to get the president back to normal finally he brought in doctors fro

it is a most identical to the way it was when fdr died. nothing has changed. sunday night, at 8:00 eastern, on c-span. this is american history tv on c-span3, returning to our live coverage of gettysburg, pennsylvania today with the civil war institute's annual conference, hosted by gettysburg college. tj next speaker will be stiles, pulitzer prize winning author of "custer's trial: a life on the frontier of new america." while we stand by for the conference to get back under way, if you would like to share with us the thoughts on our programming, neck with us on twitter, -- connect with us on twitter or c-span. this is american history tv, only on c-span3. [indistinct conversation] >> when the conference returns we will have t.j. stiles, pulitzer prize winner of "custer's trials: a life on the frontier of a new america." he will be introduced by peter carmichael, the gettysburg college civil war institute director.

every book was selected by fdr to be in this room. this room is almost identical to the day fdr died. >> watch queue and eight from the franklin d roosevelt presidential library and museum in hyde park, new york tonight at eight eastern -- it about eastern on c-span. c-span, where history unfolds daily. 1970 nine, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. it is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> and now the gettysburg college summer conference, recorded earlier today. there's a discussion on civil work ships, prison escapes college summer conference, recorded earlier and confederate soldiers in sherman's army. this is america history tv. >> in case you missed it on c-span, retired brigadier general gerald calloway on the possible threat of climate change on national security. >> if you go back to older field manuals, there is one in the 1980's that said weather and terrain of the most significant aspects of battlefield. orther it is the open seas the hill you are going to

every book in here was selected by fdr to be in this room.t is almost identical to the way it was that fdr died. nothing has changed. q&a" from the franklin d. roosevelt presidential library and museum in hyde park, new york, tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> monday night on "the communicators" -- >> i decided there was a column in championing average people who never wanted to be techies, and in challenging the companies, the industry, to serve those people. >> the first of a two-part conversation with one of the nation's best-known technology watchers, walt mossberg, as he shows the top technology gadgets and issues he has in over his career and the subjective element. >> i believe we will see in the next five to 10 years of the first of new stuff, virtual reality, augmented reality, artificial intelligence. and i think all kinds of new ways of driving cars. we have a little taste of it, but we are going to see a lot more of it. all kinds of things going on in your home. >> watch "the communicators" monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-spa

fdr emerged on the national scene as president during a very difficult national crisis. the great depression created enormous fear and a loss of optimism and democracy itself. fdr responded to the crisis in a series of actions, and in doing so, he inspired hope, a new kind of hope in bodied in the president of the united states. from his compelling and stabilizing inaugural address, summoning congress into an emergency session, resolving the financial crisis, but most of all by his manner. he promised relief, and through his confidence, his resilience, his communication, and his action, people were moved. in one of his fireside chats, one of my favorite, we get a lens into his views when he said "when andrew jackson, old ickory dark, someone ask him a will he go to heaven? he will if he wants to. if i will ask the american people will pull themselves out of this depression, i answer, they will if they want to. i have no sympathy with the professional economists who insist that things must run their course and that human agency can have no influence on economic ills." wil

presidential library, the first in the system. >> it was established by fdr.e was looking for a way to preserve the papers of his administration and also his personal papers. so he created a library on the ground of his estate on the grounds of hyde park. what he decided to do was raise private money to build the library. then he gave it to the government to be operated by the national archives. >> watch c-span's cities tour of hyde park, new york today. and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates and a visiting cities across the country. >> this week, several senators questioned mr. rosenstein about the 2016 election. after reports president trump was considering firing robert mueller. mr. rosenstein was on capitol hill to testify on the budget request for the department of justice, in place of jeff sessions who is appearing that same day before the senate intelligence committee as part of the russian investigation. this subcommittee hearing is just over two hours. chairman shelby: the committee will come to th

saturday at noon eastern on book tv, exclusive interview with the grandson of fdr and eleanor, as he talks about his memoir from his time on the roosevelt's hyde park estate. >> it was not until my grandmother's funeral that i realized she was really a special person, and something of a celebrity. we never thought of her in that way. we never viewed my grandmother. she was only a grandmother to was. and that is all she ever wanted to be. >> and then the book "fdr and the post office." >> i found four letters in the archive in his hand writing, not typed, that credited stamp collecting with saving his life after he became ill and ended up being confined to a wheelchair. >> on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv we tour the fdr presidential library, the first in the presidential archive system. >> the library was established by president franklin roosevelt. he was looking for a way to preserve the papers of his administration, and his personal papers. so, he created a library on the grounds of his estate in hyde park, new york. what he decided to do was to raise private

every book was selected by fdr to be in here. nothing has changed. >> watch q&a from the franklin d roosevelt presidential library and museum in hyde park new york. sunday night at eight eastern on c-span. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television company. it is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider

every book in here was selected by fdr to be in this room. this room is almost identical to the way it was on the day that fdr died. nothing has changed. >> watch q&a from the presidential library and museum in hyde park, new york. sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >>> the carnegie endowment for international peace hosted a discussion on government corruption around the world. panelists talk about how corruption in honduras impacts developing countries and the potential affects of corruption in the united states. this is about 90 minutes. >> good afternoon. my name is armando trull, senior reporter withwamu-fm, top ratednpr station in the country. i would like to welcome you to what's sure to be an exciting conversation about corruption in central america, the united states, and elsewhere. i will be moderating this conversation and you will have an opportunity to ask questions once the panelists are finished. first, sarah chayes, a senior fellow here at the carnegie endowment for international peace, author of this report, one corruptio

brian: paul sparrow, director of the fdr library.hat is this room, and will cut -- what kind of history was made here? paul: this room is totally unique in the presidenti

anyone thought i will say that never has there been a president with few exceptions in the case of fdr, he had a major depression to handle, who passed more legislation, who done more things than what we've done a

fdr had an

there are 914 books in this room alone and every book was selected by fdr to be in this room.his room is almost identical to the way it was the day fdr died. >> watch q and a from the franklin roosevelt museum in hyde park, new york at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> "washington journal," continues. host: we are joined with brent supremeo discuss the court decision to hear a major cell phone privacy case. thank you for joining us. guest: thank you for having me. the supreme court decided to hear the case of carpenter versus the united states. tell us the story behind the case. guest: the court agreed to hear this next term, and the case involves privacy and big data and police collection in the internet age. in this case according to the government, carpenter was the mastermind behind a string of armed robberies in the detroit area and northern ohio, and police arrested one of the suspects who turned over carpenter's phone number. they went to his phone company and subpoenaed about four months of his phone records. it is about 186 pages of his phone records included. numbers o

and fdr got it and he took a bully pulpit. fdr spoke about the problem from the white house. and he gave a fire side chat. he was kind of a precious arrow in his quiver. and he i heighted the need for the national foundation for infantile pareral sis. and that grant helped to lead to the oral vaccine. >> heather: it is common to see the antismoke campaigns but not then? >> it was not known that smoking was harmful to people. jfk, kennedy, had legislator terry look into the health effects of smoking. it was so controversial they issued their findings on a saturday not to impact the stock market and they found smokes was harmful to one's health. it started a cross governmental approach and they will highlight the dangers of smoking and that led to a dangerous of 52 percent of the men smoke and now 18 percent. we have knocked it down because of the multiadministration approach. >> it is a more complicated one in 1980s. and how did reagan handle the aids? >> it was a terrible thing. ronald reagan got criticism as not to be seen to be quick to address it. he did initiate governmen

every book in here was selected by fdr to be in this room. this room is almost identical to the way it was on the day that he died. nothing has changed. >> watch q&a from the franklin d roosevelt residential library and museum in hyde park new york. sunday night at eight eastern on c-span. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by americans cable television companies. and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> today housing and urban development secretary dr. ben carson spoke about assisting first-time homebuyers at a conference in washington d.c.. his remarks are one half hour. [applause] >> thank you for the great welc

fdr had an incredibly inquiztive mind. every book in here was selected by fdr to be in this room. this room is almost identical to the way it was on the day that fdr died. you know, nothing has changed. >> watch "q & a" sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >>> president trump is headed to cincinnati today to talk about his infrastructure plan. this morning "washington journal" talked with a member of the house infrastructure committee about the president's plan. >> our first guest of the morning, representative john faso, republican of new york and a member of the budget and transportation and infrastructure committees. good morning to you. >> good morning. nice to be with you. >> mr. faso, with issues of the budget being considered currently, how is that going, or how do you think that's going to play out? particularly with the issues that are taking place not only at the white house level, but also other issues that are pending congress, as well. >> well, we just received the president's budget about two weeks ago, and the budget committee is responsible for coming up with a

every book in here was selected by fdr. this book is almost identical to the way it was on the way it was fdr died. "q&a," on thech franklin d. roosevelt presidential library and museum at hyde park, new york. sunday night at 8:00 eastern, on c-span. announcer: on thursday, president trump was a speaker at the faith and freedom coalition in washington dc. his remarks are about 40 minutes. >> well, our next speaker his remarks are about 40 is no stranger to this event. in fact, today marks his fifth appearance at the road to majority conference. he has been here as a private citizen, as a candidate for president, and today, it is our great honor to welcome him as the leader of the free world. he first came to our recognition as one of america's most successful and respected is this leaders. -- business leaders. he wrote on one of the best-selling business books in u.s. history, "the art of the start in oneart -- of the most successful trench -- franchises in the history of television. and some are still feeling the tremors.

debutante who became a secret operative who help the allies win the war on his activities admissions fdr followed quite carefully. betty story is primarily a spy story. it's appropriate my thoughts begin to coalesce my commitment begin to formalize as i was walking among the ancient stones of cambridge university in cambridge england. cambridge university has a long and often infamous connection to espionage, most notoriously the kim filby spy ring, group of long-term penetration agents or moles who brought them into the english society while working for the soviet union. i'd not come to look into kim filby. i came in search of another spy, but i get ahead of myself. in the beginning when i first started looking for a new book to write i decided i wanted to write a women's story. i've done 11 other books before none was there central female character. perhaps this was a mission i was not up to the task. now i was older if not wiser at least a bit more battle scarred. had two daughters and their early 20s, and's wife, i have paid my dues not so mention elmont intuition. i thought i could

every book was selected by fdr to be in the room. nothing has changed. >> watch q&a from the presidential library and museum in new york sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable-television companies and brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. "washington journal" continues. host: again, -- we told

every book in here was slektded by fdr to be in this room. this room is almost identical to the way it was on the day that fdr died. nothing has changed. >> watch q&a from the franklin d. roosevelt presidential library and museum in new york sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and it's brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> fcc chair ajit pi took part in a sit-down discussion at the free state conference on telecommunications policy. he discussed net neutrality, internet service provider regulations and 5g wireless networks. randolph may moderated the hour-long conversation. >> we're going to get started again, if i could have everyone's attention. our chairman is probably much better than i am at getting everyone's attention, so you can do that again, if need be. well, thank all of you again for coming. it's a terrific turnout. you know, earlier, ico