he nominated franklin roosevelt to the court of appeals. it was seen to this day and accurately so the second most important federal court in the united states. and then world war ii breaks out, franklin roosevelt says i need you. frankly vincent is here to get off the bench and participate more actively in the war effort. world war i america's involvement when the war ended just as vincent had finished basic training. he felt like he had missed out or world war i. so we wanted to contribute now in his later years in world war ii and a more direct manner. so he left his lifetime appointment with tenure in the pension and everything that comes with it agreed to become a cabinet member for franklin roosevelt hopscotch two different jobs. they stopped holding confirmation hearings for did stop holding votes for vincent. the white house but that nomination shoot down an office of emergency management. nominate for treasury secretary gets the most votes. they all knew him, they had voted on him so many times and said this is a matter of course f

and so by inside london, chef kellum franklin. it is a great deal of love and care into short lived works of art. the type of crust depends on the pies filling the moist, written, the crunchy, or the crust needs to be. his favorite due is the classic short a to flour, butter eggs, but in wine require loss. so i like my thought is to be really tasty. so it always season, well i'm the key to this don't is controlling the temperature because we want to have within that little nuggets of buffer which will create pockets in cooking and then create flakes. probably the hardest thing with this stuff is making sure that, but it doesn't mel as you're rolling in in the u. k. mass produced pies can be found on almost every corner in the lofty cuisine. the art of baking the luly pie with sweet unsavory, nearly faded into oblivion. a coincidence started kellen franklin, on his path to becoming the king of pi. on a tour of the sellers of london storied rose, who to tell the gloomy shack spotted an antique heighten. with interlocking partisan ke

hi, i'm kind of franklin, i'm the head chef of hope and dining room. and i'm gonna take you through the all to pi making in my point i feel very lucky that i have found like my true love and my sort of direction in cooking is 100 percent in pine. my shing, i'm, i'm now i, i count my blessings, thought quite an early age. i found out that thing that really makes me passionate . and so by inside london, chef kellum franklin, which is a great deal of love and care into short lived works of art. the type of crust depends on the pies filling the moist, written, the crunchy, or the crust needs to be his favorite. due is the classic short a to flour, butter eggs, but in wine require law. so i like my thought is to be really tasty. so it always season, well i'm the key to this don't is controlling the temperature because we want to have within that so little nuggets of butter which will create pockets in cooking and then create flakes. probably the hardest thing with this stuff is making sure that, but it doesn't mel as you're rolling in in the u. k. mass prod

. >> detective franklin is an experienced man, and this?ne of the very few cases where the more i dug the less sense that it made. >> no, nothing made sense about this. >>> coming up -- a murder so sudden and so brutal. was it a robbery gone bad? tire tracks in the mud that belonged to neither richard nor stacey. >> you could see richard's impressions pass over though and then you could see those pass back over richard's. that let us know that vehicle was there before richard got here and then likely left after he was dead. >> it had to be the killer, when "dateline" continues. knows a moment this pure... ...demands a lotion this pure. new gold bond pure moisture lotion. 24-hour hydration. no parabens, dyes, or fragrances. gold bond. champion your skin. we're carvana, the company who invented car vending machines and buying a car 100% online. now we've created a brand-new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old. we wanna buy your car. so go to carvana and enter your license plate answer a few questions. and

hi, i'm kind of franklin, i'm the head chef i hope and dining room. and i'm gonna take you through the all to pi making in my point. i feel very lucky that i have found like my true love and my sort of direction in cooking is 100 percent in pine. my thing, i'm, i, i, i count my blessings, thought quite an early age. i found out that thing that really makes me passionate . and so by inside london, chef kellum franklin, which is a great deal of love and care into short lived works of art. the type of crust depends on the pies filling the moist, written, the crunchy, or the crust needs to be his favorite due is the classic short a to flour, butter eggs, and wine require loss. so i like my thought is to be really tasty. so it always season, well i'm the key to this don't is controlling the temperature because we want to have within that so little nuggets of buffer which will create pockets in cooking and then create flakes. probably the hardest thing with this data is making sure that, but it doesn't mel as you're rolling in in the u. k. mass produced pie

>> franklin roosevelt -- unlike trumans nominees to the court, franklin roosevelt's nominees, they are well known by many americans certainly anyone who has suffered through law school. because they are understood as these profound jurors and pillars of the law. but they didn't like each other. and perhaps that goes hand in hand. they did not get along. and it wasn't just a matter of ideology, which it was. they agreed on new deal policy. but they didn't agree on too much else. by that also was a matter of the fact that they personally came to dislike each other. they dislike each other in this very insular environment, where they had to work closely together without the interference of clerks that the justices have now. they had clerks but it was not what we have today. so they had to work more closely together. and they came to dislike each other actively. and suspect each other's ambitions. and so -- the situation with which franklin roosevelt ended up -- or, i should say, the supreme court ended up with -- a few justices think that justice is appointed by the same president, that t

franklin, for five minutes for his questions. mr. franklin: thank you, mr. chairman. i appreciate you holding this important hearing today and thank you to our witnesses for being here. it's unfortunate the circumstances and logistics didn't work out to have more people participate but that doesn't in any way diminish the significance of the topic here. mr. landberg, the kani network is a terrorist organization, do they deserve to be on that list? mr. landberg: they are designated and have been for a while and deserve to be on the list. mr. franklin: do you see them continuing their actions? mr. landberg: i'd be happy to discuss this more in the secure session but they do continue to be designated an f.t.o. and we are continuing to monitor them closely. mr. franklin: thed of the alkani network is currently the taliban's interior minister is that correct? mr. landberg: yes. mr. franklin: in light of that, there are reports that people we work with have been rounded up, repoforts execution, i would think in your line of work that would be important to know and you'd be

although franklin throws out the notion while he is in london out of touch with american opinion that maybe we can have some representatives from the colleague, maybe hundreds the way the scots do in the way the scots did in 1707 when they became great britain, when england and scotland great britain. the americans want no part of that notion. they know that they will be swamped, by the british and know whenever susan considers having memberships in the house of commons as a solution to the problem. right from the outset in the stanback of congress which meets in reaction to the stanback which is the tax law on all paper products in america they know instinctively the colonial assemblies will be the legislature that will determine taxation. now they have representation of the outside of their own colonial legislatures. only their willing to recognize the supremacy of parliament and the empire. that concession confuses the english because the english look at parliament as a sovereign body, and fact is the protector of liberty, is the instrument that they have honored ever since the rev

and i spent the next seven years as a campaigner for e franklin river. this is a natural and a national heritage area, it belongs to tasmania, it belongs to tasmania of the future. (protestors chant no dam) there we were, this huge campaign going on in australia, 20,000 people out saying. "save the franklin" in little hobart. - [newsreader] as the marchers, led by the director of the wilderness society, dr. bob brown. - [bob] 15,000 out in melbourne, and similar numbers in sydney and canberra and adelaide. (protestors chant no dam) at the end of the franklin campaign, 500 of us went to jail. - if you do not move, you will be arrested. - i spent christmas and new year of 1982-3 in jail, and the day after i came out was elected into the parliament, and the franklin became a key to world heritage for the tasmanian wilderness. but a vital component was missing, the tarkine. one government leader of the day said, "there'll never be a national park in the tarkine, while there's a chance of two cents worth of tin being got out of it. - the environmental signifi

franklin roosevelt packed to the supreme — franklin roosevelt packed to the supreme court. _ franklinrder to- supreme court, he added justices to the supreme court in order to get. the supreme court in order to get his new— the supreme court in order to get his new deal— the supreme court in order to get his new deal legislation _ the supreme court in order to get his new deal legislation through, i the supreme court in order to get. his new deal legislation through, so the idea _ his new deal legislation through, so the idea that — his new deal legislation through, so the idea that supreme _ his new deal legislation through, so the idea that supreme court- his new deal legislation through, so| the idea that supreme courtjustices have political— the idea that supreme courtjustices have political power— the idea that supreme courtjustices have political power is _ the idea that supreme courtjustices have political power is not _ the idea that supreme courtjustices have political power is not new. - have political power is not new. they— have political power is not new. they are — have

hi, i'm kind of franklin, i'm the head chef of hope and dining room. and i'm gonna take you through the all to pi making in my point i feel very lucky that i have found like my true love and my so direction and cooking is 100 percent in pine. my hing, i'm i now i, i, i count my blessings, thought quite an early age. i found out that thing that really makes me passionate and so by inside london chest calum, franklin. this is a great deal of love and care into short lived works of art. the type of crust depends on the pies filling the moist, written, the crunchy, or the crust needs to be his favorite. due is the classic short made of flour, butter eggs. but in wine require law, so i like my thought is to be really tasty. so it always season, well i'm the key to this don't is controlling temperature because we want to have within that so little nuggets of butter which will create pockets in cooking and then create flakes. probably the hardest thing with this is making sure that, but it doesn't mel as you're rolling in in the u. k. mass produced pie is can

hi, i'm kind of franklin, i'm the head chef, i hope, a dining room. and i'm gonna take you through the all to pi making. in my point, i feel very lucky that i have found like my true love and my sort of direction and cocaine is 100 percent in pi. my thing i'm i, i, i, i count my blessings, thought quite an early age. i found out that thing that really makes me passionate and so by inside london, chef kellum franklin, which is a great deal of love and care into short lived works of art. the type of crust depends on the pies filling the moist, written, the crunchy, or the crust needs to be. his favorite due is the classic short a to flour, butter eggs, but in wine would require loss. so i like my thought is to be really tasty. so it always season, well i'm the key to this don't is controlling temperature because we want to have within that little nuggets of buffer which will create pockets in cooking and then create flakes. probably the hardest thing with this stuff is making sure that, but it doesn't mel as you're rolling in in the u. k. mass produced

justices to the _ time, franklin roosevelt added justices to the supreme - time, franklin rooseveltnew deal- legislation through, so the idea thatjustices_ legislation through, so the idea thatjustices of— legislation through, so the idea that justices of political- legislation through, so the idea that justices of political power. legislation through, so the ideal that justices of political power is not new— that justices of political power is not new and _ that justices of political power is not new and they're _ that justices of political power is not new and they're there - that justices of political power is not new and they're there to i not new and they're there to interpret _ not new and they're there to interpret the _ not new and they're there to interpret the constitution, . not new and they're there to i interpret the constitution, but interpreted _ interpret the constitution, but interpreted in— interpret the constitution, but interpreted in terms _ interpret the constitution, but interpreted in terms of- interpret the constitution, but interpreted in terms of their l i

she's teaming up with the king of gospel music, kirk franklin.ad a chance to talk with kirk about the song and the importance of gospel music, especially this time of year. >> kirk franklin, welcome to "the cross connection." so happy to have you with me on this christmas morning. congratulations on your new song, your new song that you have with mariah carey. tell us how that collaboration came to me. >> first of all, happy christmas morning to you as well. you're looking super cute with the cute little bob, the little christmas bob. it's really mariah's song. it's her christmas song and she invited myself and khalid to be a part of it. she invited me to co-write and co-produce the song so that was really exciting. i got to go to her house and to see all of the christmas decorations up in the middle of july. that was -- yeah, because she's the real -- she's the real deal when it comes to this christmas thing. she don't play with it. >> mariah carey christmas is such a staple in all of our houses. >> yes, yes, yes. believe it or not, it's a stapl

it failed utterly when harding succeeded wilson's ohio governor gains cox and undersecretary franklin roosevelt. when the willkie's left for new york city after nine years in akron not only had firestone's prediction failed that wendell would never amount to much because he was a democrat dwindles political activism local bar association presidency and multiple board services had put them on top of akron's leadership and garnered notice by wall street kingpins. a spectacular future lay ahead, spectacular and holy unanticipated. at age 40 is committed democrat and successful lawyer would preside from new york and atlanta over the nation's second or third largest private utility holding company, commonwealth and southern whose electric power companies of tennessee, alabama georgia mississippi and parts of south carolina served 4.5 million citizens of the mississippi delta with the fared degree of efficiency. that said, willkie's is this success would hardly ever put him between the crosshairs of that t.r.'s presidency but for the new deal deals tennessee valley authority tba -- tv and t

(insects chirping) (critters chittering) (birds chirping) (soft music) - [franklin] this morning, i came, i sa and i w conquer, everyone woulbe o sees f the fir time this gre feat ofankind. 10 years agothe plac where are gatred was unpeopl, foidding dert. ose precitous walls ro to heig of morthan a tusand fe, o lebrate the compleon of the gatest m in theorld, rising26 feet ove o thbedrock the rivon and alring theeography of . the ople othe ove o ited stas are prd.on wi the exction of e fewho are rrow-vioned, thiss an engeerion viory ofhe firstrder. other grt achievent americaresourcelness, american skill, and american determination. the tapfrom, - now ese s recently taped ' at, tchetchy lt it, d then jt kept them aft the elw. (indisnct) (mal clankg softly) little qeter, - en] any rds of ipirationfor as at have a big dam canvas to paint? - (laughs) go for it. but it bigg and betr. definily do bier and bter. but it bigg and betr. dot, you kw, it like, gat, 25 yea ago, weid a coue pated crac on dams passe,t's old,een done taket a stepurther 25 yea ago, weid a coue justomethingsomethin preal

(insects chirping) (critters chittering) (birds chirping) (soft music) - [franklin] this morning, i came, i sa and i w conquer, as everye woulbe o sees f the fir time this gre feat ofankind. 10 years agothe plac where are gatred was annpeopled forbding desert. ose precitous walls ro to heig of morthan ahousand et, are he to cebrate the completi of the gatest m in theorld, rising26 feet ove thbedrock the rivti and alring theeography of . the ople othe ove ited stas are prd.ti other greaachievemt ofmerican sourcefuess, american skill, and american determination. (sofmusic) now thesare, thi is t tape fr, recentlyaped 'emt, heh hehy left , d then jt kept them aft the elw. (indisnct) (mal clankg softly) little qeter, th have a g dam canvas tpaint? - (laus) go foit. but it bigg and betr. definily do bier and bter. but it bigg and betr. dot, you kw, it like, gat, 25 yea ago, weid a coue pated crac on dams pass it's ol been do. ta it a st further 25 yea ago, weid a coue justomethingsomethin prealmpressiv dams don't kn what th'd be, but comep with somethin (laughs - [ben] spiratiocan be a prettya

(insects chirpg) (critters chittering) (birds chirping) (soft music) - [franklin] this morning, i came, i w, and ias conqued, as everye woulbe o s10 years agothe plac thiswhere are gatredd. was annpeopled forbding desert. ose precitous walls ro to heig of morthan a tusand fe, o lebrate the compleon of thereatest dam inhe world sing 726eet abov the beock of t river and alring theeography of . the ople othebov ited stas are prd.er thiss an engeerion viorof the fst order another eat achiement of amerin resourfulness, american skill, and american determination. (sofmusic) d then jt kept them aft the elw. but, yh. (chuckles (indisnct) kept (mal clankg softly - en] any rds of ipirationfor as th have a g dam canvas tpaint? - (laus) go foit. but it bigg and betr. definily do bier and bter. but it bigg and betr. dot, you kw, it like, gat, 25 yea ago, weid a coue pated crac on dams pass it's ol been do. ta it a st further justomethingsomethin realmpressiv don't kn what th'd be, but co up with somethg. (la) - [ben] spiratiocan be a prettyangeroushing. mikal'advice haunteme for mths wi a paintucke

a satanic art display placed next to a nativity scene has franklin graham feeling. josÉ and i'm a single christmas do it. first, christmas is and will always be a holy season and the time i hold sacred but years ago seinfeld introduced its own yuletide celebration on december 2, '03, they call it festive us. >> traditional festive us begins -- i have a lot of problems with you people. now you are going to hear about it. raymond: i reject this tradition. i restrict myself to the airing of grievances because i have a lot of problems too. let's see if we share these. this year we went to the border and brought you the ongoing chaos. most of this was caused by biden's decisions. when he came into office the president overturned trump's remain in mexico policy, threatened to end title 42, the health measure that allowed agencies or migrants away at the border and stopped construction of the wall. less then he later biden has found some border policies that work. he has reinstituted the remain in mexico policy, title 42 in place and authorize the construction of parts of

(insects chirping) (critters chittering) (birds chirping) (soft music) - [franklin] this morning, i came, i sa and i w conquer, as eveone woulbe o s10 yea ago, thplace thisere we a gathere. was unpeopl, foidding dt. o s10 in t bottom lace thiserethe oomy cann, ose precitous walls ro to heig of morthan a tusand fe, we a here tocelebrate the cn the greest dain the wld, rising26 feet overate the cn thbedrock the riv and alring theeography of o the ople othe overate the cn uned stateare prou american skill, and american determination. (soft muc) - w these e, this is theapm cently ted 'em a hetch hehy left , d then jt kept them aft the elw. t, yeah.chuces) ndistinc (metallanking ftly) little qeter, etal claing) mpared tthis, yoknow? that have a big dam canvas to paint? - (laughs) go for it. but it bigg and betr. definily do bier and bter. but it bigg and betr. don' you kno it like, gat, 25 yea ago, weid a coue pated crac on dams passe,t's old,een done taket a stepurther justomethingsomethin real impssive. don't kn what th'd be, t comep with somethin (laughs - [ben] spiratiocan be a prettyange

by 1932, the election of franklin roosevelt, that number was up to 18.4 million. there were some presidential radio addresses during the 1920s. calvin coolidge actually had a pretty good voice for radio. herbert hoover did some speaking on the radio. but really when we think about presidents and the electronic media, we're thinking about franklin d. roosevelt. and roosevelt is famous for the so-called fireside chats. an or not thing to know though -- an important thing to know about the fireside chats, a lot of people think he did them every week. no. no, no. he did them on essential occasions. there weren't as many fireside chats as people think there were. roosevelt had a really good voice for if radio, and and e understood that with the tireside chat you didn't -- fireside chat you didn't talk the same way as you did when you were to rating to a large -- orating to a large are crowd. people would get turned off way that. fdr understood that's not the way you talk on the radio. he also used radio effectively on certain special occasions. and some of his major sp

the real issue behind this is they believed franklin roosevelt was ultimately setting the stage for thehe antichrist. diabolical world leader who's going to take power to the ends of times. they were convinced we are living at the end of history. so in their minds and their magazines and on the radio stations they were continuously looking for signs that would tell us how close we were to what the bible describes as the rapture, the armageddon the rise of the antichrist and the second coming of jesus. ultimately they felt fdr was preparing the 9 cents for those events where there is some debate among them whether or not he was doing it consciously and explicitly like was he purposely working for the devil because that's what he wanted to do or was he naÏve just not really aware behind the decisions he was making. roosevelt was a problem so let's talk a little bit might even general goals were growing and power all try to watch my language, i confuse the terms they use for themselves at 20s and 30s they called themselves fundamentalist to the 1940s today they tend to call themselves evan

benjamin: doctor janette nesheiwat, franklin graham and mike huckabee coming up live on this christmasster ♪♪ mister grinch ♪♪ mes to my insurance i don't. i use liberty mutual, they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. wooo, yeaa, woooooo and, by switching you could even save 665 dollars. hey tex, can someone else get a turn? yeah, hang on, i'm about to break my own record. yeah. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ mom, hurry! our show's gonna start soon! only pay for what you need. i promised i wouldn't miss the show and mommy always keeps her promises. oh, no! seriously? hmm! it's not the same if she's not here. oh. -what the. oh my goodness! i don't suppose you can sing, can you? ♪ the snow's comin' down ♪ -mommy? ♪ i'm watching it fall ♪ watch the full story at www.xfinity.com/sing2 benjamin: 27 hours of deliberation, a jury found kim potter guilty of two manslaughter charges in the shooting death of daunte wright. here to react is david webb, host of reality check on fox nation. thanks for being with us today and merry c

similar things happened in the state house of delegates race in franklin county.gh it's not even taught in virginia schools. donie o'sullivan went to franklin county for a closer look. >> i'm in the community. i am a hairstylist so i talk to a lot of people. we did not care nothing about no critical race theory until he started bringing it up. >> critical race theory. it's a way to study systemic racism in the united states and it's a term many many never heard of until this year. but now, it's central to the country's culture wars and it's playing out here in rural virginia. >> i witnessed ren williams take a national agenda. propaganda. bripg bring it here and divide us. >> a democratic underdog lost to republican rand williams in a state legislature race in november. williams, a lawyer who worked on trump's failed recount last year, promised he would introduce a bill to ban the teaching of critical race theory in schools in virginia even though the virginia department of education says critical race theory isn't on the curriculum. but in politics it's not so im

>> i think your present family for their commitment to the war and one thing you mentioned was franklinroosevelt. i don't think it did president roosevelt justice. the new deal was economic failure. it was still a social morass, success and fdr's greatest success was in defeat of the empire of japan and nazi germany and winston churchill, literally saved the world and saved europe and saves america and saves the pacific from the axis powers so no amount of praise can be heaped on franklin roosevelt for what he did in world war ii whereas the new deal, there is no debate. the recently won world war ii. and that story, there is no evidence to prove it. auschwitz was first opened in 1933 or 1935 or something like that. the us government may have known about these things, probably knew about these things but there's no paper trail to follow, nobody to talk to about this so i had to rely on what was available to me at the time which was fdr documents, truman administration documents documents of newspapers and things like that and that is when auschwitz and the other camps were discovered, w

. - you've also played franklin delano roosevelt, - yeah. what is it? - who i heard you describe. you said you learned of fdr, that quote: he had many slippery qualities. in a way, events turned them into a sort of great unwitting hero, as a descendant of franklin delano roosevelt's chief political punching bag, fully agree with your characterization, but wonder what did you find that was slippery about him? - well, he was so crafty, i guess the great truism i came up against, with playing roosevelt is that every politician has got to be dishonest on some level, you know? - not always, they're just not popular if they aren't. - well, maybe, but you gotta be popular in order to get your way, - yeah, well, but hoover doesn't follow that formula. - and everything can be taken to crazy excess. i also think- - i push back only because hoover, who i know you've had a chance to look at a little bit, really didn't subscribe to any of that. and perhaps, maybe that- - yeah, that's right. - perhaps, perhaps that, you know, maybe has something to do with his lack of political success. - and y

it has franklin graham fuming. he will be here to hit back and jose feliciano and i may sing a christmas duet. stay tuned for that. but first. christmas is and will always be a holy season and a time i hold sacred, but years ago, seinfeld introduced its own yuletide celebration on december 23rd. they call it festiva's. >> the tradition begins with the airing of grievances. i've got a lot of problems with you people. now you're going to hear about it. >> raymond: a while i completely reject this pagan tradition, as they are comes to an end, i will avail myself of the airing of grievances. because i've got a lot of problems too. let's see if we share any of these. now, this year, we went down to the border and we brought you the ongoing chaos there. much of this was caused by biden's decisions. when he came into office, the president overturned prompts "remain in mexico" policy, he threatened to end title 42, the health measure that allowed agents to turn migrants away at the border, and he stopped construction of th

dunton of franklin high school in franklin, texas, is now the owner of some jordan ones.he loved sneakers and they even bought the right size. >> those are expensive, right? >> uh-huh. >> nice. >>> well, next a notorious tour de france fan facing justice. >> yeah, the f cse crash this past summer. she was standing with her sign llrksse pileup. she called the incident unintended. >>> finally we know santa is busy at the north pole, but he and a slew of his clones took some time to hit the slopes. >> santa skiers and snowboarders took part in a charity event where they raised more than five grand. grand. ♪ santa claus is coming to take a moment to pause and ask, why did you get vaccinated against pneumococcal pneumonia? i help others. but i need to help protect myself. honestly? i couldn't afford to get sick. i want to be there for this one. i can't if i'm sick. pneumococcal pneumonia is a potentially serious bacterial lung disease. you may be at risk if you're 19 to 64 with certain chronic conditions. or if you're 65 or older. don't pause a moment longer. ask your doctor o

this is also because most franklin health professionals also are not aware of what to look out for in the night. in defining someone who's come to them as perhaps having a mental element on needing help. so if we make sure that more people recognize that both on the provider side as well as there is a larger acceptance of mental health as being an important component of ones will be and people should feel free uncomfortable and beating out early enough. so i think that require us to work make, make sure that we be stigmatized mental health and also ensure that more and more providers can identify individuals early enough screen for depression, anxiety provide support, and then for those who need for the support to higher level professions, and you've been looking at the issue of mental health in india during the panoramic and we were talking about it in the summer as well during the height of india. second wave. would you say that the pandemic has left mental health scars? i think perhaps never hear for some families they certainly cause a lot of trauma. i mean there's a lot of believ

when roosevelt, franklin roosevelt sat down to give his first fireside chance, he began with two words that do not appear in the text. they were "my friends", hard to imagine george washington saying my friends, or calvin coolidge, another one of my heroes. >> have to first-- >> and roosevelt understood and he was going to create a new intimacy with the country. well, i don't think we want to be intimate with presidents. >> i'd rather not. >> they are the head of one branch of one of our many governments. >> and who has been the most ideal president in your view? who did it right or at least came close to it? because ronald reagan was famous for communicating with the president and look at the ghost of reagan and bring him back. >> and communicating with the public. it is wrong to say that the president should be front and center all the time communicating all the time, when the senator of colorado was making a brief run for the democratic nomination for president in 2020, he tweeted vote for me and you'll get a president you won't have to think about for weeks at a time. i was for him

by 1932, the election of franklin roosevelt, that number was up to 18.4 million.ere some presidential radio addresses during the 1920s. calvin coolidge had a pretty good voice for radio. herbert hoover did some speaking on the radio. really, when we think about presidents and the electronic media, we are thinking about franklin d. roosevelt. roosevelt is famous for the so-called fireside chats. important thing to know about the fireside chats. a lot of people think he gave them every week. no, no, no. he gave'em on special occasions. there weren't as many fireside chats as people think there were. but roosevelt had a very good voice for radio and he understood in the fireside chat s that the more moderate wing of the republican party. and they were good at it. tom dewey was elected three times as governor of new york. that you didn't talk the same way as you did when you were rating to a large crowd. lot of times politicians of the era -- amazing speech just talking into the radio microphone -- and people would get tumpbd off by that. fdr understand that is not th

the people featured in the book are familiar names from history, franklin and eleanor roosevelt, deantchison, t.s. eliot, walter lippmann, joe walsh caught -- walcott and whittaker chambers, to name a few. pegasus rights they were creatures of glamour, power and privilege, yet they were unhappy. >> on this episode of book notes plus, it is available on the c-span now app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> the director of the u.s. defense agency took part in a virtual conversation on defense strategies. the hour-long discussion was hosted by the foundation for defensive properties. -- defense democracies.