i looked back at franklin d. roosevelt's time, and it reveals how differently americans once viewed government's role. how much more optimistic they were, and how much more they trusted the president. in the course of speaking about fdr, i will take issue with the sunrise romanticism that has engulfed franklin. after 1919, this was not a marriage in the conventional sense. it was a partnership. franklin and eleanor were strong-willed people who greatly cared for each other's happiness, but realized their own inability to provide for it. there was residual affection, but little warmth. jb west, head of the domestic staff at the white house, said that in the 12 years the roosevelt were there, the president and eleanor were never once alone in the same room together. i will also take issue with the idea that has gained currency lately that the white house attempted to conceal the idea that fdr was paralyzed. it minimized it and photographers voluntarily did not take pictures of roosevelt being carried about, but my

she gave franklin the attention she craved. she was once described as the most beautiful woman in washington society. her father, founder to have sheff chase country club, was a te sent ant of a signer to have declaration of independence. the family had fallen on hard times and use -- lutiony was working as eleanor's personal secretary when franklin melt her in 1916. by the summer of 1917 they had become an item of gossip in washington. eleanor roosevelt long worth, the daughter of t.r. and eleanor's cousin and the maid of honor at eleanor's wedding, encouraged the romance between franklin and lucy and sometimes invited the pair for dinner. franklin deserved a good time, said aliss maliciously. he was married to eleanor. after the affair broke off in 1918, lucy and franklin remained close throughout the president's life. she surreptitiously attended each of his inaugurals in a limousine provided by the secret service, met with f.d.r. often in the 1940's and was with him the day he died in warm springs. mice ila hahn, quietly co

returning to franklin, he has two solutions.e thinks the public should be wary of the press' desire to rule it, and he thinks one way to moderate this is through satire, to criticism and satire of the press. and you see this today. with so many movies exposing the military, the church, whatever other institution, as corrupt. there's never been a movie about the press. they are always heroes saving the republic. finally, franklin thinks that laws like we have in the states today i presume would protect both citizens and public officials, but he doesn't specify what kind of libel laws. and so with that i turn to my fellow panelists. [applause] >> i want to thank heritage for inviting me to speak today. it's a real honor to be invited to speak on such a distinguished panel, especially to arthur and david and john malcolm pics on here today to argue against the new york times v. sullivan standard, but let me start by saying this. i'm not someone who dislikes free-speech. to the contrary. the first amendment is to be celebrated. it's

colonial printers like benjamin franklin published these. franklin published this one in 1745. a year after the treaty of lancaster. these were not bestsellers of their day. but, they did circulate. oftentimes, editors give gloss as to what was going on to try to explain the rituals that were described here. so, they did become kind of a guide for people who were interested in understanding the rules and protocols of native american diplomacy. in the case of the treaty of lancaster that did circulate in london, the chief iroquois speaker gave some very famous speeches at the treaty of 51caster, so famous, in 1750 a london novelist was writing a romance novel, he had a character falling in love with an english girl and he had been dead for five years when he did that. becomes figure had familiar enough to readers in london that he could serve his purpose in a romance novel. the native americans themselves, of course, there was this distrust of pen and ink work, 20 to the secretary, saying we know the guy writing that stuff down is not necessarily serving our interest. it came to

franklin agrees. and no american founder had more experience in the press founderd more experience in the press than him. he became a multimillionaire through the press and he spent his entire career in it. i want to lay up for you in broad terms franklin's critique. the press often attempts to imitate the dignity and the procedures of a court of law. it holds mock trials, passes judgment, sentences, holds mock executions, and condemns people to infamy. it does all this on its own discretion by picking and choosing its own causes and enemies. it does this mainly by, i am quoting him, receiving and promulgating accusations through which it can condemn anyone. they can condemn both public and private individuals and institutions. but while it imitates a court of law, unlike the court, it is not limited by jurisdiction. it has a roaming jurisdiction. nor is it restrained by any intelligible precedent like a court of law is. indeed, in its actions, it's sometimes, franklin says half-jokingly, it behaves l

on may 16th, 1940, franklin roosevelt spoke to a joy session of congress. he said among other things that americans had to rethink their ideas about how to protect the united states, the world was is it too small. you could depend on the oceans to protect the country. he was trying to counteract very strong isolationist sentiment at the time the most prominent isolationist, was not a politician, but the aviator charles lindbergh. the organization that lindbergh became a spokesman for, wasn't quite organized yet. and of course was called america first and the first american first. in 30 days after roosevelt speech to congress. lindbergh give a radio address suggesting that the united states had no interest in the war you wrote and that only non- american forces at home, were trying to drag the u.s. into a war against germany by which he meant, the jews. 1940 was an election year. would you believe the presidential election campaigns who started in may 1940 but in the second half of may, the state department sent raymond guist, on a speaking tour, two chamber

franklin, a monarchy or a republic? he said, a republic, if we can keep it. and republic, the genius of that constitution is three co-equal branches of government, a check and balance on each other, separation of power, not a monarchy, a republic. that very same day, september 17, this year, was the day the news broke about that telephone call. and that went right to the heart of our constitution. >> stephen: when you first heard that telephone call, when you first heard what was said, what was your first reaction? whawhat were the first words tht came out of your house and we can bleep them if need be. >> i prayed for the united states of america, really, because it's very sad. we don't want to impeach a president, we don't want the reality that a president has done something that is in violation of the constitution, but it was more about -- so much had happened before, and i had not been, shall we say, enthusiastic about the divisiveness that would incur from an impeachment, weighing the equities. i said then he notes worth impeaching because it's only goin

david: one evangelical leader, franklin graham even asking the nation to pray for president trump. the impeachment vote yesterday was a sad day for america saying nancy pelosi has weaponized the impeachment process and is trying to tarnish and embarrass the president before the next election. joining me, pastor of the first baptist church of dallas, robert jeffress. what did you make of franklin graham's comment that nancy pelosi weaponized the impeachment process. >> i think he's right that we need to be praying. i was fortunate to be one the faith leaders with the president tuesday and i did pray for him. we should pray, but we can do more than pray. we can take action. the people who know their god should stand firm and take action. it's important for every citizen in this country who sees this impeachment proceeding for the sham it is, they need to get on the phone and call both of their senators. we are tired of this and we want an end put to this so the government can get back to doing the people's actions. it's time for people to stand up and raise some h-e double hockey sti

or maybe he is, franklin roosevelt. so to skip across the speech. i will not let you talk about reagan but the arsenal. >> there are three chapters in the book dealing with america and the world. that may seem paradoxical talking about liberty in america but there are instances where we have seen that our interests and our preservation of our own liberty elsewhere. this is certainly what roosevelt thought in the 1930s he was not elected president of foreign policy but dealing with the depression and always mindful of foreign affairs with a lifelong interest and he saw the coming of the fascist dictatorships of the military regime in japan and he took steps to prepare to deal with that. one was to put young officers in charge of the army and the navy with general george marshall they were planners who developed a plan to how we would fight a war if it came to that against germany and italy and japan. and military code dog stands for d there were four options like the good memo writer and then you hold the line in the pacific but that remain focused t

. >> here is is a picture of new hampshire's own franklin paris. i want to get back to the stories you have. the story of benjamin paris. and jane and what her years in the white houses were like. and do you remember what years he was president? >> 1853 to 1857. before the civil war. >> what is their story? >> they had two children. he was a quiet intellectual woman. very smart. >> she lost her son at about 10 and it broke her heart. they had a little boy, about 12, benny, he was idolized by her. there was an image of the two of them together. and on the train, a tape trip after pierce's election, there was a train wreck and the little boy was thrown from the train. and rolled down the hill in the snow and president pierce jumped out of the train and ran down to him. when he picked him up -- mrs. pierce took the unfortunate course of saying that it was god's punishment of her and her husband for ambition and wanting to be president. and would write letters to the boy. and she seemed doomed to problems. they were close to jefferson davis and his viv

that's the most scariest thing. >> reporter: a friend put franklin in touch with frances godatina. a college readiness adviser. like franklin, he's also a former gang member from dorchester. >> my grade teach told me, by the time you're 1 you're going to be dead or -- you're 18 you're going to be dead or in jail. i kind of believed it. >> reporter: did he say that as a warning or out of not believing? >> not believing. not believing in me. i just busted off and said whatever. then when, you know, school wasn't for me and i was on the street i was stuck in that corner. >> reporter: one day a recruiter reached out from college-bound dorchester and asked him to take classes. what did you think? >> no, i don't want to do that. i don't want to do no classes. school is not for me. and he didn't give ouch me. and eventually i said, you know, i'll try it. >> reporter: college-bound dorchester helped him get his ged. he's paying them back by helping to recruit others into the program. >> i say it doesn't work the first time. it might not work the second, it might not even work the third tim

what's your address on franklin street that has the holes in the ground? >> 45 franklin. we have three big holes. >> okay. thank you. >> i didn't have to use ac before and now i do. climate change. >> thank you. >> good evening. i'm here today to urge the board to slow, prune and save the removal of trees. i actually live in mission not hayes valley but i'm very concerned about the lack of a macro approach on these issues. and in particular the wholesale removal of trees without where there should be an approach that maybe phases the removal of trees to allow the community, neighborhood and ecosystem to adapt and for the replacement foliage to come in more slowly. i also wanted to show a picture if i can get the overhead so this is across the street from where i live. ten days ago, that was a beautiful ficus tree that looked perfectly fine to me and provided shade, cooling and privacy for my neighbors. ten days later that's what it looks like. this was taken yesterday morning. but i can assure you that this morning that's exactly what that tree looks like. so unless the p

he went by bus to franklin where he toured several small businesses. mayor buttigieg: i want to begin by asking you to picture, as vividly as possible, something that is going to happen in the future. that is the first day that the sun comes up over this country and donald trump no longer the president of the united states. [cheering] mayor buttigieg: sounds like we are ready for that? [cheering] mayor buttigieg: i think it cannot come soon enough. it is going to happen one way or the other. it will be a relief when it does. putting the chaos behind us. putting the corruption behind us. putting the tweets behind us. [laughter] mayor buttigieg: but honestly, the reason i am asking you to picture this is not just to give us something to look orward to. the country will be better off when we no longer have a divider in chief occupying the office. that is beginning of the work that must come next. if you could picture what it will be like in this country on that day, the sun will come up over a united states that is even more divided than we are right now.

john hope franklin. and then less well-known, but no less important figures, who became scholars, lawyers, administrators. franklin fraser, dr. charles drew. and many others. 10 rosenwald fellows participated in the legal work of the board of education case. i lived in washington dc, the phillips collection has one half of the panels of the migration series. they mounted an entire exhibit of art inspired by migrations worldwide. a local public school in the neighborhood where i live in capitol hill went to see the exhibit and did a year-long study based on what they had seen there. they talk about the monarch butterfly worldwide migrations and people wanting to immigrate to this country. they talk about their own migration to trailers for the year while their school is being renovated. they created some images of their experience. this is the student discovering the new school facility. i think they captured something of jacob lawrence's style. one of my favorite images. art and place have extraordinary

jenny johnson, president nca of franklin templeton.ival, an exclusive interview again with a cao of -- ceo of the abba w financial services -- the ab w financial services. athaad: just to take a look going into japan, the bank of japan and the jgb auction. yields taking up 2.48% on the 30 year note. 90.46 with the ultimate average of the 30 year note average. highest yield on those notes, 0.46%. that is what we have. let's talk to you about west bank. datad at this inflation coming out of new zealand. they are now expecting the rbn data to cut the cash rate. it stands at three quarters of 1%. zero point 75%. there pointing to the expectations for a drop in inflation ahead. that is leading them to guide down. they expected to hold the cash rate at 1%. they think it will be cut to .75%. that is the west bank reading of the new zealand inflation expectations figure we had earlier. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> let's do a quick check of the latest business headlines. tesla has shown off its first cars built in china as it prepares to stock sales

. >> eddie, franklin graham, the son of billy graham, said last week that the impeachment fight is aal battle. >> yeah, to hear franklin graham or paula white is to in some ways hear the voices of a particular segment of white christianity that i think has fl flatlined. it's not growing in terms of its demographics. you look at the arguments within liberty university itself. we see these folks desperately clinging to donald trump because i think the writing is on the wall for -- >> even young evangelicals. >> we saw those debates at liberty itself. so part of what we have to kind of wrap our mind around, stephanie, is this: white christianity has always been in some ways, the adjective overturning the noun. the church right next to the slave auction block. preachers, ministers leading mobs to destroy communities in wilmington and tulsa. there's a way in which people have reconciled the gospel with evil, to justify their practices with the gospel. what we're seeing from the mouths of folks like franklin graham and paula white and others is the use of the gospel to justify their wanton

one pair of shoes that she left that were franklin's. the house is true. remus fell to his knees and wailed in dismay because he lost everything. but this story, we can only touch on just a little bit in the time we have today, but it's a phenomenal story of agreed, of -- greed -- of social and economic structures, government influence in government corruption. and it's a deep story that gives us insight into the kinds of things that we face today, the kinds of things that we still have two experience. so as a historian my favorite book -- books are the ones that nolan aluminate attire and tells a new story about somebody maybe the history has forgotten, but gives us a new window on ways to examine our own lives. so i would love to take questions. i thank you very much for being here today. thank you. [applause] >> do you believe that he would have made so much money if prohibition had not been illegal? >> that's a good question. i think it took prohibition to run the prices of uncle up as much as they were. now, if you read the book you'll find this out,

franklin roosevelt, churchill's wartime friend, died suddenly, but not surprisingly, in 1945. five days later, churchill addressed the house of commons saying of his meetings with the president, i admired him as a statesman, a man of affairs and a world leader. churchill concluded, for us, there only remains to say, in franklin roosevelt, there died the greatest american friend we have ever known and the greatest champion of freedom who has ever brought help and comfort from the new world to the old. a campaign was launched in britain to create a memorial to the american president. there were over 160,000 subscriptions and it was sold out in a few days. the location in grover square was ideal and later joined by one of eisenhower and recently of ronald reagan. for many years, there was not a similar memorial to churchill in a prominent place in washington. there is a sculpture of him on massachusetts avenue outside the british embassy, where he stayed on many of his visits. churchill in this statue strides forward with one foot on american soil and the other on embassy grounds

not since the death of franklin d. roosevelt have the american people known such deep sorrow. next day mrs. kennedy and her brothers-in-law have the procession. including heads of state who have come from far away for this final march. all follow the late president's casket. walking from the white house to saint matthew's cathedral. at the cathedral, richard cardinal curbing of boston will celebrate the mass of the catholic faith. ♪ the notable figures here include the queen of greece, the everyopror of ethiopia, britain's prime minister, the president of the philippines, and president and chancellor of west germany, and many others. among them is the first deputy premier of the soviet union. then the departure for the journey to arlington national cemetery. littlejohn jr., who is 3 years old this day responds to a whispered request from his mother. as they cross the bridge over the pa tow miriver, there's a v statute of another martered president, abraham lincoln. now, the last goodbye to john f kennedy. ♪ the flag that has covered the casket is folded. it is passed from hand

in 1785, benjamin franklin was in paris, he loved to be in paris. in 1785 though he came home to the united states and he brought with him this french artist. who was the most famous sculptor portraitist in europe at the time. he did a bust of jefferson and of franklin and of voltaire and he did this of george washington. franklin sent him to mount vernon where he did all of the models and things which he took back to paris and had this done in his workshop. it is really a great piece, isn't it? it is a dramatic piece. by houdon. appropriately standing in the foyer of the statehouse in richmond. here we have at this time washington is a most famous man in the world. really, the most famous man in the world and we have the most famous portraitist sculptor going to mount vernon. holy cow, folks, this was big stuff. so, i don't know whether you love him in this portrait but he surely is impressive. and he had come a very long way from here. [laughter] a very long way from here when he arrived in winchester as a 16-year-old server. i want to conclude by

and i've barely even touched on franklin college. this movie star prohibition federal agent who helped put remus behind bars but then runs off and they spent two years using his fortune spending millions and millions of dollars. they invest in horse tracks in florida. they smuggle money into canada. there's all these things they do. they strippe strip the mansion . she goes so far. remember roll him for his role. she takes all the monograms in the mansion in the changes done to fda for franklin dodge. she's very vindictive. they strip the mansion and offers its aropposite force andd pottery, everything beautiful and wonderful. and when he gets out of jail and is called the first time, he goes back to the mansion and everything is gone. his clothing is in a pile on the back porch. there's one set of shoes and franklin dodge was well over 6, whether for 200 pounds. one pair of shoes that she vindictively left for his. the house is stripped. he fell to his knees and wailed in dismay because he lost everything. but this story we can only

franklin roosevelt discovered the power of the radio to go right to the people. jack kennedy discovered the power of network tv, and he used that masterfully. bill clinton discovered that he could get to even more people using cable tv. barack obama was the first president to take advantage of social media in general, and donald trump discovered this place of social media called twitter, and he is using that in such a way that when we wake up in the morning, there are 65 -- i think that is the current number, 65 million people looking to see what the dear leader has tweeted out to them. that is progression. i have no idea what the next step is, but there will be a next step. as citizens of this country and citizens across the world, we need to pay attention to this. we need to mature enough to cope with the tensions that are created by these progressions, as we go along. we have to learn how to live with the silliness on the left, the silliness of the right and by anyone in this world of volume communication. >> we are almost out of time. we will go time or last

he went by bus to franklin, where he toured several small businesses and stopped in nearby new hampton for a barn party. >> i want to begin by asking you to picture as vividly as possible something that is going to happen in the future. that is the first day that the sun comes up over this country and donald trump is no longer president of the united states. [cheers] [applause] >> sounds like we are ready for that. [applause] >> i think it can't come soon enough. it is going to happen one way or the other. it will be a relief when it does , putting the chaos behind us, putting the corruption behind us, putting the tweets behind us. it is going to be a good day. the reason i'm asking you to picture this is not to give us something to look forward to. yes, the country will be better off when we no longer have a divider in chief. that is the beginning of the work that comes next. if you picture what it will be like in this country, the sun is going to come up over a united states that is more divided than we are now. even more polarized over politics. with everything we are about go our c

in 1785, benjamin franklin was in paris, he loved to be in paris. in 1785 though he came home to the united states and he brought with him this french artist. who was the most famous sculptor portraitist in europe at the time. he did a bust of jefferson and of franklin and of voltaire and he did this of george washington. franklin sent him to mount vernon where he did all of the models and things which he took back to paris and had this done in his workshop. it is really a great piece, isn't it? it is a dramatic piece. by houdon. appropriately standing in the foyer of the statehouse in richmond. here we have at this time washington is a most famous man in the world. really, the most famous man in the world and we have the most famous portraitist sculptor going to mount vernon.

full franklin was there the day it began. paul franklin was there the day it began. the kinds of movies i've worked on particularly, i worked on all three of christopher nolan's dark knight movies. i designed the visual effects for those films. and also his films inception and interstellar, which both want me oscars for my work on those films. now you slipped in there that you won a couple of oscars. i'm not going to let that go past. how many oscars have you actually won? i have won two, yes. two oscars. it is these dynamic, creative industries that attract students from all over the world. we are probably the biggest pipeline of supplier, if you like, of creative graduates into those industries. a lot of this is about jobs in industry and economy, but also a social renovation as well. what is the future of creative industries in london? it is about partnership, it is about understanding what the big social issues of the day are, working with the communities you sit into to solve it for them. and then transporting those ideas and those models internationally. the wo

our good friend franklin graham. good to see you.ink you were such an incorrigible child to your poor father. you turned out okay. i had the pleasure one year of going on a trip with you and what was amazing about it is that in this box is like, heaven for all these kids. and it makes a difference. he can't believe what a difference it makes. >> what we ask is when a personr girl, but pray before you send us the box. pray for the child who is going to get the box. i don't know who is going to get the box. god does. but i want every child to know that god loves them. i want every child to know that god is real, that he cares for them, and i want them to know the true meaning of christmas and that is that god sent his son jesus christ to this earth to save us from our sins. >> sean: look at this, is this for a boy? >> this is for a boy purity of the soccer ball, you have the pump >> gregg: to pump up the ball. >> just some toys. >> sean: crayons, cars and stuff. and then you also put in simple stuff like a toothbrush. >> and a letter i

he would talk about earlier presidents and he would say franklin pierce was a complete fizzle. he have choice things to say. who is he talking about when he said this. he was the coldest man i ever met he didn't give a damn personally for me or you or anyone else in the world as far as i could see. see mac that sounds like that's fdr. fdr in truman had not much of a relationship quite frankly. somewhat of a dark horse. becoming vice president. only vice president for a few months before he died in 1845. i think they met once. >> who did art on the front of the book. just a delightful job capturing some of these. our world today it's no different. that's one of the things that i learned from during the book. these insults have been around forever. i think the difference is that in the early days many of the quotes were written down in a private letter in a diary in a private conversation. today an increasingly so it has been in books, speeches and now on twitter of course. today the level of what we see in the public square is much more intense and more frequent than what we eve

the franklin brothers have started one, james and benjamin. later much more famous than his older brother. every significant town along the coast has one i newspaper, at least one newspaper. now new york has two. the previous one was the official one. it would print all the official notices and laws and what not. and, obviously, it was in the pocket of whoever the governor was. but now there's a rival one, the weekly journal. and for a year, it campaigns against governor cosby, rarely mentioning him but, you know, talking about arbitrary power and what a terrible thing that is. they run bogus ads. there's an ad for a missing spaniel, and that's supposed to be one of cosby's supporters. [laughter] spaniels are very affectionate, loyal dogs. and, you know, cosby doesn't like this. so he finally, on his own say so, he has zanger arrested, he has issues of the paper burned. and he does grant him a trial. so zanger's supporters hire from out of town the best lawyer at that time in british north america who's a man named andrew hamilton, no relation

david: one evangelical leader, franklin graham even asking the nation to pray for president trump.said the impeachment vote yesterday was a sad day for america saying nancy pelosi has weaponized the impeachment process and is trying to tarnish and embarrass the president before the next election. joining me, pastor of the first baptist church of dallas, robert jeffress. what did you make of franklin graham's comment that nancy pelosi weaponized the impeachment process. >> i think he's right that we need to be praying. i was fortunate to be one the faith leaders with the president tuesday and i did pray for him. we should pray, but we can do more than pray. we can take action. the people who know their god should stand firm and take action. it's important for every citizen in this country who sees this impeachment proceeding for the sham it is, they need to get on the phone and call both of their senators. we are tired of this and we want an end put to this so the government can get back to doing the people's actions. it's time for people to stand up and raise some h-e double hockey

from a franklin roosevelt in 1945 to gerald ford in 1975. in the early sessions, we reviewed the historic dislike of the vietnamese people for the chinese. and as it turned out, the vietnamese disliked any foreign power. whether it was the mongolians, french, or japanese. we learned that franklin d roosevelt was convinced that vietnam, or indochina, as it was called at the time should be a trusteeship until governments could be formed. harry truman was pressured from conditions in europe. so as to let france recolonize indochina. france would not last and pulled out of indochina after their defeat. the overall context of our involvement in vietnam was the cold war. the u.s. needed to fight back any soviet incursion throughout the world. truman was funding any anti-communist government. we also need to recall that in the 50's, it was a time that the catholic church was very anti-communist. later, senator mccarthy was finding communists in the state department, or so he said. eisenhower then started talking about the domino effect. that is if

franklin palmer, who graduated from dover high school.ughout his high school years, he was a member of the local boy scout troop and along with several of his friends, he formed ac scout ship that often sailed around the waters of durham. franklin served in the navy for three years before he returned to the shipyard to work as a machinist, which is what brought him to the thresher. the loss of these men, the contributions that they made and their shipmates made that loss led to the creation and implementation of the most comprehensive naval submarine safety program in the world. as you have heard everyone describe, the sub safe program. i think it is worth repeating because since sub safe was put ertified sube sub safe was put safe submarine has gone down. the legacy that all of those men lost on the thresher leave of those navy submariners who have come after them, and for that legacy, we are all so very grateful. this memorial will serve as a constant reminder of the dangers all submariners space when they volunteer for duty and of the

the franklin county opiod safety task force is a grassroots response.to find a community-based solution to what is finally being recognized as a public health crisis rather than simply a criminal justice problem. >> chris: a great opportunity to come here tonight to break bread and look at the successes that we have had so far. i think what makes me more proud than anything else about living in franklin county is that we will not sit back and wait for anybody else to solve this problem for us. we're going to be a model for the commonwealth and the nation on how we save our young people and save our community. [ applause ] >> anthony: the city is the place where all the bad stuff was supposed to happen, it was not suppose to be nice towns like greenfield. >> man: it isn't the image that people used to have 20 years ago that it's a junkie in an alley somewhere using a needle. it's not. it's your kids, it's your neighbors. >> chris: the worst i think is when you have these young people who break a leg and they go to the doctor and get a prescription for ox

came out of a 1961 where he would talk about earlier presidents and he would say i think you said franklin pierce was a complete fizzle. he definitely had choice things to say. >> who was he talking about when he said this, this is harry truman again, he was the coldest man i ever met. he didn't give a damn personally for me or you or anyone else in the world, as far as i could see. >> sounds like that's fdr, yes, yes. >> why would you say that about his predecessor who appointed him vp? >> fdr and truman had not much of relationship quite frankly. truman was somewhat of a dark course becoming vice president, and truman of course was only vice president for a few months before roosevelt died in april april 1945. i think they met once during roosevelt's fourth term. >> who did the art in this book? >> victor, we had a lot of fun talking about concepts and what it should be and they and i thd just a delightful job capturing some of these president or some of the more vocal outspoken ones and looking at quite angry. >> when we go through this book, our world today, it's no different from is t

we recorded his remarks at the franklin d roosevelt presidential library and museum in 2007. >> i am happy to start the session in which we meet jean edward smith, the author of the new biography of fdr. as i was telling him, we are so delighted to have a new biography, particularly a single volume biography, which makes it much more accessible for everybody to be able to have the story in

girl history book by miller where he would see and talk about earlier presence pretty was a that franklin was a complete puzzle. still he definitely had things to see. >> is he talking about, is the coldest man i ever met and he didn't give oh man he didn't give a damn sleep for me or you or anyone in the world is far legacy. >> this is like fdr. >> why would he see that about his predecessor. fdr and truman had not much of a relationship. truman was much more with our course. of course only vice president for a few months before before the president died in 1845. i say i met once during roosevelt news fourth term. trina did the art family brooke. >> work victor you was. victor and i had a lot of fun talking about concept and what it should be. he did a delightful job capturing some of these presidents who are some of the vote vocal and outspoken ones. they look quite angry. to have ♪ ♪ for this book, our world today, most are different. >> it is no different. it's one of the things that, i learned from doing the book is that these insoles have been around forever. i say the differences t

you know my little brother actually goes to franklin high school and not like you know my kids come out tied him play in. he's just scary. >>yes an a k 47 was 100 round a drama was mentioned that holds bullets. but only a picture of a handgun which was shown on the instagram the threats were discovered around 06:00pm wednesday in san joaquin county deputies work through the night was stockton city police. >>and stockton unified school district police to track down those believed responsible making 2 arrests around 03:00am the special knowledge school resource officers have of their campus and relationships with their students were key in unraveling the alleged plot that. >>helps expedite the process and identifying. >>in the end 1417 year-old franklin students, both boys were picked up for felony terroristic threatening. plus a long list of other charges, the kind of law enforcement response sheriff with roe says families can count on any time, there's a threat we're going to take action they're going to be arrested they're going to be held accountable. >>for the families parents of the

for congress, on whose behalf benjamin franklin and other american envoys in paris were at that moment finalizing the alliance with france. these concessions were too little and came too late. we see one of the famous images of franklin with louis the 16th, they have in front of them the treaty of paris. we see the treaty, a handwritten copy. within days of reaching philadelphia carlisle reaching philadelphia would hatch been occupied by british troops since 1777, carlisle and other members of his commission discovered americans had no interest terms they have had been offered in 1774, it would have been received with the height tokens of gratitude. a famous portrait of i'm sure you have all seen it. the discussion of the carlisle peace commission goes on. she regards this as important. she spent 10 pages talking about this. nothing short of recognizing the former colonies as the free and independent states that congress declared them to be in 1776 what now do. congress, which was not in philadelphia, it is under britain's control, they are in york, pennsylvania, congress drove the poi