franklin. how's the yale university? tell us a little bit about your work with the papers and a bit about what that project involves. and what you do? so the project has been going on since the early 1950s when when my parents were teenagers and it has collected. i mean the the goal of the project is to publish everything that franklin wrote doing his lifetime and all the correspondence there was addressed to him. and the project, excuse me. the project has collected over 30,000. documents and we have photos ads of all of them in our office in new haven. and since 1950s, you know a series of editors and now me and my six colleagues our job is to transcribe these documents, which if you ever seen 18th century handwriting that's sort of challenge in itself to just try to describe them as accuracy as possible. excuse me accurately as possible. and then we annotate them which means we identify people places events, unfamiliar unfamiliar concepts and we put the documents into the larger historical c

franklin and you said no one can replace dr. franklin. i'm merely his successor or something to that effect. and i thought that was the most gracious thing to say and it says much about you thomas. well, i i can only tell you that indeed i will always hold by it and so will many into time that you cannot be replaced and well i can assure you that. that when i first step foot on the sole of france and by the way, i was beligured with a terrible seasickness it remained with me for an entire year if you recall dr. many question whether i could secede dr. franklin i felt that i fell into a well a court of humility of myself. most humble indeed how i could possibly a sustain the most remarkable representation of dr. franklin and if you remember doctor right after we voted on our declaration of american independence our new congress of our nation there in philadelphia actually commissioned the two of us. yeah and me to be co-ambassadors of our young nation at the court of lewis, i could not go our new commonwealth of virginia required me to con

franklin. >> good day. good afternoon to you, thomas. >> well, i'm pleased to welcome you here as are all of our guests and before we begin to receive questions from our moderator, ms. alice wagner, who is, again, with us to receive the questions of our friends, friends, will you allow both dr. franklin and myself to allow our masks? well, thank you. we have their approval, doctor. >> good. well, this will not be pretty, folks. here we are. >> oh, doctor, as i've always known you. >> well, i believe -- i suppose you were much younger, i was a bit older when we met. i believe by my count, mr. jefferson, that i must be something approaching 37 years older than you or something like that as i recall. >> very closely thereupon there, doctor. >> when we met for the second continental congress i was away after the first, i believe when i had checked on that that i was 70 years old, i knew that, but i believe you were something like 33 or something, something approaching that. >> yes. >> so, you know,

he is franklin snake. this another virginian another veteran who you also link to washington and to hamilton who outlives both of them come not only outlives them stays in office many yearss after they are gone and that is john marshall. what is his role in this conversation? >> so you mentioned to the audience we are friends. one of the things i'm most proud of print and proud of my work as an author. i'm also proud of my work as a. i try to inspire other authors my favorite authors. and i try to learn for my favorite authors. both you and i respected garry wills who's interested in images for example. so i do that with cartoons okay? but i encouraged you early on to write a book about lincoln. through the 18000 books that are written we said we need another bayou, lincoln's relationship to the founding and i love that book. i even helped i think with the title, founders son. you did. i gave you a title told you to write about john marshall. he did not use my title though, my title for that one was the la

smack you also mentioned benjamin franklin. the way it almost selzer conversation, images are involved. can you tell us about this great cartoon that franklin generates very early on in the conversation. >> yes, so he sets a gene genius and he invents a lightning rod and social institutions in the first secular university and he's also someone that invents the world's first real political cartoon and it's not from britain and it's a very democratic culture. and it is the picture of a snake that is cut up into pieces and he has a slogan. it is the first viral means in which we could say hash tag join. the colleagues after work together with the mother country to deceive the french in the early stages what would become the french and indian war. and i'm very same page, he is a newspaper madman. if he were alive today he might be rupert murdoch. there is a picture of a snake and in effect he's also telling his audience about a young 22-year-old military officer from virginia who bravely is confronting the french named george washi

hope franklin. and finally, we've talked a little bit about the tulsa tribune that daily afternoon newspaper. three days after the mask on june 4th 19 one the tribune published an editorial about the possible rebuilding it was called it must not be again. and the uneducated of people who people who are not knowledgeable about this history might think that the tribune was publishing an article condemning the violence against the african-american community essentially saying that sort of violence and chaos should not be allowed in tulsa again, that's not what the editorial was. it referred to the black community and really derogatory terms and called it a cesspool and said it must not be again and the black community should not be rebuilt should not be resurrected. that's the kind of hostility open and obvious hostility faced by the black community here in tulsa in 1921. even post massacre the fact that they were able to found and rebuild their community is yet another testament to the abdominal human

he said i can't do anything with her even she went to him and said franklin. should i keep quiet on this issue? and he said no you go ahead and speak your mind. i can always say i can't do anything about it. it was very clever on his part because i've heard people say that well, paulie murray for example, the leading activists said that she didn't vote for franklin in 1932, but she voted for him in 1936 not because of him but because of eleanor so he was clever. he was letting her pull in people who would not follow him necessarily. what did she do? she investigated housing in appalachia and then work to get experimental communities homesteads open. she wrote a column, of course. nobody no first lady ever had a my day column. she testified before congress congressional committees. she was invited more than once and but she testified twice. that was the first time anybody had done that so she really broke the most she showed the possibility in the job. really? i think that's what we can say. she showed what a president's wife could do add to his legacy. it also

hope franklin wrote about his escape. he could not help but wonder at the time whether the city west in conspiracy with the mob. why did the local police and national guard join the mob, and how and why were planes used in the destruction? >> what you have experienced across these two days and, frankly, for the ensuing period is a pretext for the occupation, the destruction, and the devastation of this black community. when white mobs invaded, let's put it frankly, they invaded greenwood, setting fire and looting diluting the neighborhood -- to looting the neighborhood. the city officially deputized members of that mob en masse to quote-unquote quell any riotous activity by african-americans who were, in fact, protecting their homes, their hearts, their families. and so the white mobs were deputized and given ammunition to carry out their act. that's what's happening here. in immediate aftermath, or even as the riot, the massacre is quieting, so to speak, in the days following june 1, the red cross is kept from entering,

john hope franklin was also a survivor of the tolls the massacre. he testified of the culture of silence among the white community in the years following. to race from historical memory and also the importance of dealing honestly with historical truth. with john hope franklin a historian of imminent success and acclamation is true today you must deal with historical truth. we must feed his admonition to keep the memory alive and deal honestly with the truth and reparations from the century of suffering and the descendents have endured. i look forward to hearing testimony today and thank them for being with us today. i now yield time to the ranking member of louisiana for his statement. >> thank you mr. chairman. especially our witnesses. it took some effort for you to be here and we appreciate it. particularly this panel, the first panel to you were survivors of the greenwood massacre. i will briefly repeat the history of that again because mr. chairman not enough americans remember this sad chapter. in 1921 greenwood was a thriving commercial and r

franklin did not think he can get it through the senate. with the committees headed by southern senators. he refused to take a stand on it. but eleanor did. and somebody said, can't you make your wife shut up, and he said i can't do anything with it, and even she said franklin should i keep quiet on this issue, and he said no you go ahead and speak your mind. he said i can all say i can't do anything about it. but it was clever on his part, because i heard people say that, the leading activists said but she didn't vote for franklin in 1932, but she voted for him in 1936. not because of him but because of eleanor. so he was clever, he was letting her win people who would not follow him necessarily. so why did she do, she investigated housing in appalachia, and work to get experimental communities homestead open. she wrote a column, no first lady ever had in my day column. she testified before congress, the congressional committees and she was invited more than once, and that was the first time anybody had done that. she showed the possibilit

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there's franklin in washington. and franklin's congratulating washington, isn't it? awesome the capitals always going to be named after you you're going to be famous forever. and what is washington say? mixed blessing right to be honest in the future. i'd rather people say nothing gets done in franklin. but i'll tell you george washington was actually obsessed with his legacy. he wanted to make sure he controlled where he was buried. so people wouldn't forget him. it didn't work out the way he thought so, he's buried at mount vernon to this day. but he wanted to be buried in the capitol building. underneath the rotunda you know who's buried? an official beautiful buildings kings and queens if you go to europe, right and you go to the big cathedral who's under all the floorboards? kings and queens and occasionally poets and that's what washington saw. he said the rotundas. he thought is sort of our secular cathedral of the vision of our revolution and that's where i want my body. problem is he can't say that out loud because it seems presumptuous and overly. um self-p

franklin will be the author. he was our mentor elder but franklin, oh, he cared not to take on that responsibility. i think he replied gentleman. i cannot for anything else. i may write to receive the scrutiny of a committee. he looked at me and it was mr. adams john adams who suggested i be the author. well, i said no mr. adams. you must write it. he said oh no, you must write it. i said no you and mr. adams replied. no, i am i'm generally considered obnoxious. this is like no you have quite the flare for a fluid and for listeners writing. i think you should write it besides that he said, of virginian ought to be at the head of this business. yes. we had put forth that resolution for independency first. your next question mr. light? what sources of inspiration did you draw on and drafting about? you asked me what sauces of inspiration did i draw upon and drafting our declaration? well firstly i will tell you that i still write i still write on this this lap desk this slope if you will you could even refer to it

the irou- time. -- franklin roosevelt. the now of time. -- franklin roosevelt.future in it cites is just america. group of course that has the future in it cites isjust america. and those are young americans gen x and genevieve. you describe them at people who are antiestablishment who are interested in equality for all in equal access to power for all people. do theyjust become like baby boomers as they grow older and more focused on me rather than we? i more focused on me rather than we? i do hear that millenniums are already beginning _ do hear that millenniums are already beginning to be distressed by the fact that — beginning to be distressed by the fact thatjen z beginning to be distressed by the fact that jen z regards and is kind of the _ fact that jen z regards and is kind of the older generation. it happens to all— of the older generation. it happens to all of— of the older generation. it happens to all of us — of the older generation. it happens to all of us. it sort of inevitable. ithink— to all of us. it sort of inevitable. i think millennialist, je

buck franklin wrote about his escape.e could not help but wonder at the time whether the city was in conspiracy with the mob. why did the local police and national guard joined the mob, and how and why were planes used in the destruction? paul: what you have across these two days, and frankly for the ensuing. as a pretext for the occupation, the destruction and the devastation of this black community. so when white mobs let's put it. us put it frankly. they invaded greenwood, setting fire and looting the neighborhood, the city deputized members of that mob en masse to "quell any riotous activity by african-americans" who were in fact protecting their homes and families. so, the white mobs were deputized and given ammunition to carry out their act. that is what is happening here. in the immediate aftermath or even as a riot, the massacre is quieting in the days following june 1. the red cross is kept from entering to provide essential and immediate emergency relief efforts. they are prevented by doing so -- from doing so b

we were to ask ben franklin hits a left my massachusetts from pennsylvania. so we did not have united states describing capitol s the states. you find it letters that say these plural united states instead of capitol u, noun, singular the united states. that is the fourth problem. how does washington address all these problems? a capitol city a grander romanesque inspired by rome. the city for the ages. that helps bring it together. if it's too far in the south, too far in the north one half of the faction is not happy. how do you view the people with a sense of national identity the federal tells a couple brick buildings you don't prove you have a glorious romanesque p-uppercase-letter the capitol city as they stated in the constitution a 10-mile square. this is 100 miles everybody. is about paris and london to shame. the government will not endure. if we view the government with legitimacy and strength that could endure. you basically have two visions for the capitol. one is led by jefferson and southerners in kind of a slave owning a vision. jefferson's fe

franklin: very good. i would like to make it clear that i think the guard did a remarkable job responding in the timeframe given the circumstances. we have 45 members of this committee, and this is been a noticed hearing for a week and it still took us a half-hour to get the hearing started, so in light of everything happening that day, it was remarkable, and i want to say personally it was a failure in capitol leadership and capitol police leadership, but unfortunately, we have yet to have any of them with us here, and i hope we get that eventually, but thank you all for your time in i yield back. >> the gentleman yields back, i recognize myself for five minutes. president trump began laying the groundwork to delegitimize the results of the 2020 election well before it took lace. president trump even insisted over and over that that the 2020 election was going to be fraudulent unless he won. he even said it before the election ever occurred. after he lost the election, he continued to use the platform of

. >> franklin market became terrifying for both parents. >> startling chain of events at store and how the community is rallying around them. >>> would you snitch on your neighbor for $2,500? a bay area city's unusual plan to crack down on illegal fireworks. >>> breaking news, a decision so many are waiting on, do you have to wear a mask at work. >> cal osha says they need more time, withdrawing the strict mask policy for businesses. back at square one as we approach the key june 15th reopening date. >> sergio quintana explains the decisions and how we move forward. >> reporter: now rescinded rules were co line up with governor gavin newsom's plan to lift virtually all mask mandates across the state. tonight the vote clears the way for them to adopt a new set of rules likely align closer to cdc guidance. >> chairman thomas. >> aye, and the motion passes. i want to thank everyone for their time. >> reporter: means california employers will continue working under the current covid-19 safety rules which require masks and social distancing all workplaces for all employees. will stay in pla

. >>> and still to come this hour, billy graham's son reverend franklin graham tells me about his mission to win over evangelicals who don't want to get their covid shots. >>> eu lifts covid restrictions making it much easier for americans to vacation in europe. >>> and the u.s. federal reserve is under pressure to cool off the economy after a price surge caused the highest inflation reading in years. >>> plus an extreme make overgives a new lease on life to a stray shih tzu. visible is wireless that doesn't play games. it's powered by verizon for as little as $25 a month. but it gets crazier. bring a friend every month and get every month for $5. boom! 12 months of $5 wireless. visible, wireless that gets better with friends. bipolar depression. it's a dark, lonely place. this is art inspired by real stories of people living with bipolar depression. emptiness. a hopeless struggle. the lows of bipolar depression can disrupt your life and be hard to manage. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms, and in cl

herman eberhardt supervisory museum curator at the franklin roosevelt presidential library and museum back again to talk about the stories connected to interesting objects in the museum collection. today we're going to be looking at an artifact that relates to one of fdr's greatest strengths his extraordinary talents as a communicator. and here is the object now it may be hard for a modern audience to recognize but this is a very early nbc radio microphone that dates from the 1930s. the microphone is quite large. it stands over 15 inches high and it's made of metal and very heavy notice the large base it needs to keep from tipping over. now why is this microphone special? well, this is one of the microphones fdr used when he delivered some of his famous fireside chat radio speeches from the white house. now some of you might be asking what so fireside chat and why is it important? i promise to get to that in a moment, but first for the radio buffs out there, i'll point out a few technical details about our microphone. this is an rca model 4a1 condenser microphone. it was produced by r

roosevelt earlier in the year, franklin roosevelt had died in office in 1945. truman learned soon after becoming president of the existence of the manhattan project and the effect would have atomic weaponry available to us as weapons to finish the war. truman always maintained these bombs ultimately save lives by showing the japanese that we had this bomb that could be ruinous. that could be apocalyptic. i use that word earlier. but in your room contract view was truman right? he went to his grave believing bouts the right decision. not only did it save american lives, those who would continue to fight world war ii also the lives of allied nations. >> i think truman and his latter days did express some regret for making that decision. i think as anyone, almost anyone of course are people we know who are sure of everything they do. but truman did have some self doubt despite his reputation for being utterly decisive. actually, i thanks it shows more than humanity that eventually later on did he start having second guesses. made a comment about killing women and

working with the franklin institute and a number of professional firms principally. wrt. they comprehensive master plan has been developed and approved funds were established and approved to begin the review building and recreation and transformation of this park only to have everything stop dead for now by covid-19 pandemic and the enormous financial problem. that is falling upon the city. if ever there were a project that qualified for insurance structure aid such as his proposed by the white house and current members of congress. this is surely it the bones of the olmsted park plan if you go there if you know it, they're really easy to see here is the broad street boulevard leading ceremoniously from the northern square now marconi plaza south into the park. and one of this on the right is one of the circum circumambulatory drives that were laid out allah the usual park the and places to perambulate. messages of the 1926 exposition also remain as in this handsome american swedish museum modeled after a 17th century swedish villa that's located on the north perimeter of

the preeminent american historian who is the son of buck kolbert franklin sat me down and talked abouthe importance of telling this story in our museum through the use of artifacts when we could find them, and the immense need of not just putting this story in the public's hands in terms of school curriculum, but the way in which these other incredibly valuable learning spaces, museums, and educational spaces where people of all backgrounds can come together needed to learn this story, and that is really where my true education began. and then you meet people like mary as well. tracy: when did you first hear about this? mary: we had family reunions every two years and we talked about the strength of the family in oklahoma and indian territory but we did not talk about the massacre. it was not until the 1980's or 1990's when the story came forward about rosewood, and that is when i started to learn about the tulsa massacre. the other thing is that i did not know that my aunt was a survivor until after she died. i read about in her obituary. and what i imagine is that the pain of having

not enough praise can be heaped on franklin roosevelt for what he did in world war ii.there's no debate about world wars ii. we won world war ii. there is no evidence to this. i was trying to remember whenem auschwitz was first opened and it was in 1933 or 1935 or something like that. the u.s. state department and the u.s. government may have known about it and probably knew about it but obviously never -- no one did interviews so i had to rely on the information of the time which were the documents of the truman administration documents and the documents of newspapers and things like that and that's when auschwitz and the other camps were discovered was in early 1945.ed but it would the a very good book or good article when the united states actually knew about auschwitz and if so why didn't they move to stop an earlier? the was a very worthy topic of discussion.is >> host: your book citizen to making of a reagan conservative came out. >> guest: i would consider him a friend but i don't know p. would consider me a friend. it took three or four years to finish it. he es

janet: unlike manny with a 1.5 trillion dollars i ever see a franklin templeton, we have 14 differentteams that have great debates about inflation. we spanned the entire spectrum. i do not speak for them. they are completely independent. i would say i think the real rate trade, you will see this in waves as the vaccines rollout. obviously markets like the u.s. and europe are further ahead, probably 75%. i think the u.s. is projected at five months and the eu even sooner. their other markets that are much longer. 12 months, india 19 months, indonesia 23 months. i think we will see the stimulus in waves and carry through. i think we are bullish on things like commodity currencies in areas where you are protected if there is inflation. cyclicals we think there is still run. 14 different independent teams who have their own view. each one independently comes up with their conclusion. lisa: that was jenny johnson, chief executive officer of franklin templeton speaking with erik schatzker and pimco ceo manny roman and carlyle group cofounder david rubenstein. you can check out the qatar eco

>> i'll start, representative franklin. i think we understand what the priorities are in this space. we understand the things we need to do. and so we are going to allot ourselves to insure that we maintain that advantage. i call it the decision advantage. some people call it an information advantage. we have to have the military advantages, too, but we know where we need to invest to actually getet better and more agile and more capable. we'll get there. we just need to make sure that we have the interaction collaboration across the interagency and across the ic, with the dni to do that. let me pass it to my colleagues for their comments. >> congressman, i would say -- go ahead, sir. >> general berrier, if you could make a quick summary. >> payes, chairman. for dia, investment in this space iss critical for us. i would say this is a number one tie between mars and the a.i. and ml programs we had with the top secret network run for the department. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >>>> now we move on to representative panetta. >>

now. cit, gaudinas from franklin. franklin corporation, once again at the g 7 and nato sar major, which we just have to complete it together. we want to define european policy that is coherent and shows responsibility in terms of our topic and values that we incorporate into the corporation with our ally and major economists powers, democracy with whom we work in policy should also reflect the european preference as we already have in just wanted manual shows, how much is this grand alliance between france and germany? how much is it actually achieved? well, it did achieve a lot during those 4 years. and my co said that in terms of your defense, france and germany went a bit further done before, there was now and the when i say the french president of europeans for the need of a strategic autonomy in terms of defense by the europeans themselves. so that's a step forward and america. so say that she was very happy that there was a new corporation, the trans atlantic corporation between europe and the you with that has been achieved by a constant dialogue not only from france and germany

franklin and his famous sermons and battle became the first ever to record franklin's teenage daughterher name? ♪ never, never going ♪ >> reporter: aretha. >> this is aretha's very first record like this, never grow old my dad recorded this. >> reporter: is this an original? >> yes, it is. >> reporter: but in 1960, that shop disappeared. along with almost everything else in black bottom, demolished to make room for i-375 was your father's record shop after the move ever the same >> no. it was very different. he was really struggling by the time the mid '60s had come. he was struggling. >> reporter: now more detroit and than 60 years later, detroit and michigan want to make it right with another demolition, this time the highway itself in its place, a new boulevard with new businesses a $330 million project and a 2027 timeline, unless a federal infrastructure bill routes more money to michigan faster. city and state leaders say this goes beyond michigan. >> we can do this. we can do this in many places to acknowledge the incredible pain that many communities had. >> reporter: still, any

prime minister winston churchill and president franklin roosevelt signed an agreement known as the atlantic statement of first principles, a promise that the united kingdom and the united states would meet the challenges of their age and they would meet it together. today, we build on that commitment. we discharged and discussed a broad range of issues on which the united kingdom and the united states are working in very close cooperation. we affirmed the special relationship, it's not said lightly, the special relationship between our people. the prime minister even once a new and improved phrase to describe that friendship, but today's diplomatic outing gives a firm foundation for an important week. any first meeting between a british prime minister and an american president would fill a page in our history and these two men have talked with conviction about the values that they share, but that's not the same as what their partnership might actually achieve, nor does it mask any areas where they might disagree. and even the warmest of warm ups is just a start. other leaders are touching d

i love remi franklin. i like that he has people, number one.f a beloved rabbit. >> what? my voice isn't annoying, right? >> i love that scene. ahead we'll talk with the emmy award winner about the new "peter rabbit" sequel and plans >>> it's 8:25. i am betty yu. new information released about a string of workplace incidence involving vta gunman, including an outburst in january 2020 over vacation time. one employee reports someone saying of sam cassidy "he scares me." >>> san francisco teens can keep riding muni at no cost. the mayor is expanding the program so anyone 18 and under can get around. the program started in april last year during the pandemic. >>> a 12 minute drive from highway 880 to san mateo, 25 minutes west on highway 580 from 205 in tracy to 680 in dublin. traffic is slow on west 80 to the macarthur maze. south bay drive times are looking good. >>> good morning to you. we are looking at temperatures a little bit warmer for today. we are going to continue with that warm up for the weekend. turning hot inland by next week. daytim

we've had tree-rethra franklin in the past.g to say is r-e-s-p-e-c-t to aretha franklin. >>> we begin on this friday night with what is shaping up to be another appalling abuse of power by the trump era justice department. the "new york times" has detailed how under trump the doj subpoenaed data from apple related to accounts belonging to at least two democrats on the house intelligence committee. the two democrats happen to be some of trump's most vocal critics. committee chair adam schiff and member eric swalwell. their aides and family members including a minor were targeted, too.

we now turn to representative franklin. i'm not sure if you've had a chance to see that 50 page report, so it's not like bedtime reading but a lot of great recommendations and one of the key findings they landed on his the needed to establish readiness by 2025. a closing window we got an advantage with the adversaries closing that rapidly and we need to make significant investments. i know that we have as an intelligence community things like the projects and we are working to capitalize more than any other national security mission but then further we talk a little bit about talent that represents the greatest impediment to achieving that readiness by 2025. general, with your recommendation about the service academy candidates because i feel the same way every year we have a tremendous talent pool and of all these hearings and across the departments with other agencies and the government the need for talent that we are all fighting and particularly the area of the digital world we talked a little bit about the digital serv

the flight from franklin to shanghai, china is a long one, but this flight is something special. the congo subsidiary of germany's largest airline. lufthansa is operating this as a carbon neutral flight using sustainable ation fuel and easily, basically a fuel based plant oil. so the fuel and that only the carbon dioxide plants that previously absorbed it doesn't have any extra c o. 2, it prevented an aircraft operated with sustainable a. v ation fuel emits up to 80 percent less greenhouse gases. but the climate friendly fuel costs between $3.00 and $6.00 times more than regular jet fuel. still some freight customers want to improve their carbon footprint and are willing to foot the bill like logistics company, devi shanker, which chartered this flight the climate neutral biofuel is produced at this refinery in poor val finland. an hour's drive from helsinki. for more than 10 years, shami ya here, i knew has been working on replacing the kerosene in evasion fuel with sustainable raw materials. the production process is using waste and received your types of oils and facts as a ro

franklin as co-ambassadors to the kingdom of france. i could not go by my commonwealth was calling on me as well and mrs. jefferson was an ill health so i had to remain home and silas dean from connecticut went my stead my country called on me when i was still in france to return and take up the office of secretary of foreign affairs. that was what the department of state was referred to initially. i've returned took up that honor. and as you know, i had certain disagreements with our secretary the treasury and it's far too lovely a day to go into that. so, please i retired. i've retired on the principle of honor rather than to continue to disrupt a president washington's cabinet. i retired that december 1793 and came home. i thought that was for life, but no. my country called to me again within a short period of time three or four years. i was invited to return to public office and to stand for president in the election of 17 and 96. i i lost that election as you know. but i continued to be invited so without delaying the essence of t

and i i once her to story mike that eleanor roosevelt unheard date the day she married franklin delano roosevelt another relative. everything was fine until uncle teddy walked in and just took just sucked all the oxygen out of the room. that's right, and so he gave away eleanor at her marriage to franklin and i don't know who said it but someone famously said that he wants to be the bride at every wedding the baby in every christening in the corpse at every funeral. ambitious here's from sarah in chicago. can you talk about tr's relationship with booker t, washington? oh, i'd love to and it's especially fitting now tr is the first american president to break bread with an african-american in the white house to have dinner with an african-american of course, but booker t. washington is a looming important figure and activists in american history at that time. interesting to note tr got an awful lot of backlash from basically white supremacists that were in the south of that time and he never invited booker t back for such a public meeting again, but booker t washington came became one o

prime minister winston churchill and president franklin d roosevelt signed an agreement known as the it was a statement of first principles, a promise that the united kingdom and the united states would meet the challenges of their age and they would meet it together. today, we build on that commitment. we discharged and discussed a broad range of issues on which the united kingdom and the united states are working in very close cooperation. we affirmed the special relationship, it's not said lightly, the special relationship between our people. the prime minister even once a new and improved phrase to describe that friendship, but today's diplomatic outing gives a firm foundation for an important week. any first meeting between a british prime minister and an american president would fill a page on our history and these two men have talked with conviction about the values that they share but that's not the same as what their partnership might actually achieve, nor does it mask any areas where they might disagree. and even the warmest of warm ups is just a start. other leaders are to

and, ben franklin even. and then also alexander hamilton who is part of that originally. these and other additions like that are responsible for basically making all of the early american history accessible to the read without having to go into original document detail. we are in close contact with fans of the adams papers and some of these at the places and we used it volumes when they are ahead of us and vice versa. we only usually looking on the soul of the time. most of our disagreements on how we handle documents, find a half that someone else has. occasionally, we will find what we think is a mistake, and divisive this, they will tell us. we do not do gotcha and holmes we prints. but will do it our way, and we live tell them and they might put it in the, incidentally the opposite way, bucks it is importance that we communicate that way. but most of our differences off so much in awe not a disagreeing and how the wood is transcribed but we can have differences how it is presented because we have a body of documents that goes into direction wednesday has goes in anoth

-- democratic policies in our countries. 80 years ago, winston churchill and print -- president franklin d roosevelt signed the atlantic charter. it was a statement of first principles. a promise that both countries would meet the challenges of their age and meet it together. today, we build on that commitment. we will update the atlantic charter to address that promise and the key challenges of this century: cybersecurity, emerging technologies, level health, and climate change. we discussed our common goals of driving action to address the climate crisis. the climate summit i hosted was part two drive the momentum at the event held in -- bravely serving. u.k. was with us from the start. and now, we are coordinating our withdrawal together. of course, we talked about how our two nations came together to meet the global fight against covid-19. that has been a major focus on the british leadership. we are trying to boxing the world. i'm making a historic announcement in our fight against covid-19. america knows firsthand the tragedies of this pandemic. we have had more people die in the u

michael pen, thanks for joining us today. chelsea delaney, thanks for your coverage from franklin, its more west african nation of toko is dependent on close ties with neighboring countries. like gonna an area, but it's borders have been closed during the pandemic. and that's brought trade to a halt for many small merchants. recent months have been nothing short of disastrous saline. go sells textiles and close at markets and the tow gleese capital low may, but she's barely had buyers for months. customers from neighboring countries are staying away. and the locals don't have much money, full model in my energy and everyone molly ins, nigerians, they used to come even if we said it wasn't ok, it was fine. i said, no, but now everything is on its knees. i've been here since this morning and i've only sold one loin cloth, but i have a family at home to feed many mouths at home to feed. woof, woof, l. amazon emmanuel, so guardy, president of the toko consumers, lead watch to the traders, drama unfold every day. he's been in contact with the government about the situation. several time cal