she brought franklin young franklin cousin franklin roosevelt down to the lower east side to see what it looked like when you walked somebody back to their door back into their into their tenement building what the conditions there were how and franklin roosevelt had never seen like it. how could people live like this? he said to her. she was absolutely crucial to his understanding that there was another world. this wasn't just club, you know philanthropy or club, you know activity. this was real stuff. this was the real thing and she took to it in a way that you you don't see among the others in her group in in her peer group at the time, but she had come out but she had to do these other things this however was her first glimpse of what multi-racial pluralist democracy looked like in a world where only corrupt politicians of tammy hall and others like it were in charge. a lead explain a little incongruity for me again the news to me and the biography that she wasn't a supporter of women's suffrage. we're doing this in connection with an exhibit that we have up on the 19th amendment

roosevelt and not at all franklin roosevelt first choice. harry truman had supported roosevelt plan and that was the end of the day p litmus test so roosevelt said everyone who went along with senator truman would be on the ticket because he didn't oppose my judicial appointment. and truman when he becomes president uses the his first nomination to seek political unity and not just in washington but in america as a whole because americans than were allowed to openly say there should be a republican or a democratic nomination. >> what are the things i like about the book is the truman court story is great but there's also these bits of history that are dropped in sometimes irrelevant but how much has changed and how much hasn't changed. and one of the things that comes to mind with burton was in the book that truman and burton shared a belief that the government should protect americans from threats even at the expense of their individual liberties. andd it strikes me, was that a common thing of the time for a democrat and a republican to agr

the tech to franklin was still stuck. so, he took a long shot. dump. an information dump, that, is from the cell tower on the form near the crime scene. >> i subpoenaed all calls that generated from the tower services in belton bridge park from the night of the murder, from about 7:30 pm tonight. >> till 9:30, because, that is when stacey arrived and found richard. why start looking at 7 pm? >> it was apparent to me that the gunman laid in wait for richard. and so, my way of thinking, was if he sitting there waiting in the secluded dark place at, night he's gonna sit there and tell the -- or maybe he'll make a phone call. i had no idea. >> if the color called anybody, it should show up in the tower record of outgoing cell calls. four major carriers on the tower, thousands of calls. but, what number should look for? why not try hunch he had all along. >> stacey's involved somehow. you have this third vehicle at the scene, you have overkill with the way richard died. so, based on all of those things, a murder for hire starts crossing your. mine >>

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

i grew up in a home where franklin roosevelt was a great room.s i have gotten older, i have rediscovered franklin roosevelt for myself. last year, i read a book that has been out for a while called "no ordinary time" about franklin and eleanor roosevelt during the years in world war ii. it spent in my thinking. it is interesting, if you look at lincoln and roosevelt, both had plans for what they were going to do when the war was over. that is when both of them died. again right after and franklin roosevelt right before -- lincoln right after, and broken roosevelt right before. i am going to make a speech in washington on the 18th of this month about a 21st century economic rights. we need to take up what some of these people left behind. host: the westward father? guest: he was a well-known immigration lawyer. my brother is also an immigration lawyer. i father went to vietnam in 1965 because he said he wanted us to see. i came home from seventh grade. my social studies teacher said that if we did not fight on the shores of hawaii, this was during

this is the franklin roosevelt that we're used to. so he he manages to rebound and he wins an unprecedented fourth term as president in november. so one of the campaigns that we've talked about is over. he's been reelected, but in the wake of that election, he begins to focus on something else. could you talk a bit about that, david? the thing to keep in mind, you know, as we get to the point where he's been reelected in 1944, there was a great deal of uncertainty. again, this is one of the things that's so interesting about the final months of his life. the allies were finally success following, breaking out from the normandy landings in late july 1944, and all of a sudden they swept across france. they took the city of paris, they got into belgium, they got into southern holland. and there was a great deal of expectation that the war would be over by christmas. people were just euphoric about this seeming collapse of the german army and rapid advance of the allies, and then all of a sudden they kind of hit a stone wall. the germans

with john hope, franklin, a historian of eminent. success and acclamation, said then is true today we must deal historical truth. we must heed professor franklin's admonitions keep the memory of the massacre alive. deal with the truth, and ensure reparation for the century of suffering. the survivors and descendants of the massacre have endured. i look to hearing our witnesses testimony today and to thank them for being with us today and now yield time to the ranking member. mr. johnson louisiana, for his opening statement. thank you, mr. chairman. thank you for being here first. i want to especially thank our witnesses. i know it took effort for you to be here. and we we deeply appreciate it particularly this panel, our first panel of two, because you are survivors of the greenwood massacre. and i am going to briefly repeat history of that again, because as you, say, mr. chairman, not enough americans remember, this this sad chapter in 1921, greenwood, a thriving commercial and residential district in tulsa, oklahoma. it was home to

in other words, franklin is aware that his readers care primarily, at least about foreign news. unlike today, these newspapers were generally not sharing information from, you know, sort of a london correspondent, certainly not a london bureau. instead, newspaper printers were gathering information, usually one of two ways. first, by extracting paragraphs from whatever letters they happened to come in contact. since the since the last time they published an issue. and second but most importantly by reprinting materials from london newspapers. american printers were able to reprint news from the london press without attribution, without compensation and without remorse. because at the time there were no international copyright laws that would sort of restrict the flow of this news. so it was it was kind of a bit of a free for all as the london press expanded at a prodigious rate in the 18th century. american printers couldn't really keep up with the speed of news arriving while americans in the 17th century often sort of complained that they were bored out of their minds, waiting

franklin roosevelt had him as an exceptional law student and by all accounts was doing grand things. he said no i'm doing very well here in texas. they said fine, send him up. he worked his way up perhaps in the academic ability he made up for it in work ethic and became the attorney general and very successful being an aggressive attorney general because he recognized he wasn't the best brain in the building to say what can we do to advance the administration's agenda. now we expect that. but part of that it's this incredible credential carrying his agenda. there's these great incredible legal minds effected at the time in which they were there and carrying out the president's agenda and i would say that began in earnest. >> and we will later come back to him because he becomes one of those supreme court appointees. but is he making that? >> we have no indication that he is. >> so you get some traction immediately. the moment is vincent this is the guy that probably made him anoi appointee. it's ironic how little known he is today because at the time of hiss nomination he was one of

franklin templeton has more than $1.5 trillion in assets under management. that's across all those asset classes as well as a few others. founded back in the 1940s by rupert johnson. and for the last three years, it's been led to the person sitting to my left, jenny johnson. the president and ceo of franklin templeton. great to see you here on the milken stage. thanks for having me. let's start off here. there really isn't much debate about the actual policy rate. most people expect that to go up by 25 basis points. when we get that decision in an hour. but people are looking for a little more clarity about whether this is actually the end or at least the pause in that rate hiking cycle. so i think my view is, is that it is a pause that they're going to do the 25 and then pause and just keep time for the markets to absorb, you know, the rate increases and, you know, we do know that the pace in which this this these rate hikes have happened has caused stress in the banking system. and so letting it pause for a while and sort of letting that filter through, i

and in counteracting the german advances. franklin delano roosevelt. the 32nd view as president the country from 1933. to 1945, franklin roosevelt came from an extraordinarily wealthy family, a very high, a lead socialite family, dating back to the 1600s, the roosevelt family, the delano family or old money that had built their fortunes in merchant ship building other trades. roosevelt was a pragmatist, and when it suited to american interests, was prepared to co operate with the soviet union. it was under his rule, the usaa via diplomatic relations were established in 1933. franklin delano roosevelt is recognized by many in the american historical and academic and political rigs is one of the greatest for term presidents in history. the only president, whoever, sir, 4 terms, in fact, for his work in recess attaining the united states after an economic depression that occurred after the fall of the stock market in the 19 twenty's. the big 3 is how the allied 2nd world war leaders went on. they had different personalities from family, different backgrou

older, i've rediscovered franklin roosevelt for myself. last year i read a book that's been out for a while by doris kearns goodwin called no ordinary time about franklin and eleanor roosevelt during the depression years and world war ii and its so much for me and thinking.y it's interesting if you look at lincoln and look at roosevelt, both of them had plans what they were going to do when the war was over. lincoln died and roosevelt right before and roosevelt was planning a second economic bill of rights. i'm going to be making a speech in washington at the national press club on the 18th of this month about a 21st century economic bill of rights. we need to take up where some of these people left off. >> he was a well-known immigration lawyer, my brother is an immigration lawyer. my father took us to vietnam in 1965 because he said he wanted us to see. he said i came home from the seventh grade and my teacher, my social studies teacher said if we didn't fight on the shores of hawaii, this is during the vietnam war, my teacher told us if

at least in part to gratify franklin roosevelt's ego. so let me conclude by. just asking why is the story of the isolationist mainstream press of the 30s and 40s largely forgotten. and i would argue that historians of conservatism have often listened to the respectable voices of the elite media or intellectuals. instead of the voices of the enraged populace despite the greater reach of the latter. and the more highbrow quality newspapers may have influenced opinion leaders, but hurst mccormick in the patterson's shape the views of millions of ordinary americans. this was a very dangerous moment in world history as hitler built up as military invaded as neighbors and started a world war. yet at this dangerous moment these press barons work together to minimize the fascist threat. their divisive politics and sometimes hateful messages have entering appeal the last of the press lords died more than a half century ago, but there are errors in the right-wing media. still continue this crusade for america first. so that is where i will end it and i'm happy to take y

so for example, the, the albany conference, which was ben franklin's or ben franklin put forth his plan for a union in the face of the french, an indian war, a union of the colonies against the french and their native american allies was the situation then is in light of the albion albany conference and this proposal to form a union of the colonies for common defense. and and you can see the head of the snake is any new england and the very tail of the snake is s.c. and that's south carolina. so once the situation is established, the point of view begins, becomes pretty clear. the colonies need to come together for mutual defense. and this was ben franklin's proposal at the albany conference. it subsequently failed. neither the british nor the colonies like the suggestion. but of course it will be signify account later during the american revolution. likewise, you can take a look at the audience when you're sourcing a document like this, and the audience are clearly british north american colonials, who are probably suspicious of each other. and the goal is to get them to unify in the f

so for example, the, the albany conference, which was ben franklin's or ben franklin put forth his plan for a union in the face of the french, an indian war, a union of the colonies against the french and their native american allies was the situation then is in light of the albion albany conference and this proposal to form a union of the colonies for common defense. and and you can see the head of the snake is any new england and the very tail of the snake is s.c. and that's south carolina. so once the situation is established, the point of view begins, becomes pretty clear. the colonies need to come together for mutual defense. and this was ben franklin's proposal at the albany conference. it subsequently failed. neither the british nor the colonies like the suggestion. but of course it will be signify account later during the american revolution. likewise, you can take a look at the audience when you're sourcing a document like this, and the audience are clearly british north american colonials, who are probably suspicious of each other. and the goal is to get them to unify in the f

i believe in the policies raised by franklin delano roosevelt. right now, we had a $50 trillion transfer of wealth into the hands of 1% of americans over the last 48 years and what they have done is create a situation where posse after party, people who have wealth have a easier time building more and others have a hard time making it at all. a person's -- having a chance to. i believe in the traditional value system of the democratic party. host: who or what shape your democracy --philosophy? guest: my father. any time there was election, i said to my father -- i grew up in a home where franklin roosevelt was a great hero. it is interesting because as i have gotten older, i have rediscovered franklin roosevelt for myself. i read a book that has been out a while, " no orlene time -- nor --" no ordinary time". they spend in my thinking. if you look at lincoln, and roosevelt, both of them had plans on what they would do when the war is over. that -- they both died. roosevelt was planning a second economic book of -- bill of rights. i will be making

the usaa via diplomatic relations were established in 1933. franklin delano roosevelt is recognized by many in the american historical and academic and political rigs is one of the greatest of 4 term presidents in history . the only president, whoever, sir, 4 terms, in fact, for his work in recess attaining the united states after an economic depression that occurred after the fall of the stock market in the 19 twenty's. the big 3 is how the allied 2nd world war leaders went on. they had different personalities from family, different backgrounds, to opposing views, each defended their own peoples and ruling clauses, interests that this died in the day that the men tried pers, 13th stop, by smelling least in these books and to a lot. so who has a ph. d in history, so really analyzes the events of world war 2. as well as smiling in the sheets to the main chat. does i enjoy? shes been please. team 3 thing does fund. so these are stopped much dunbar in dana for she the design stuff doing 40 digital off. no one have smalley guy. i says well i'm no yes. your thoughts show warning is got kind

american history tv well, it was at his 1933 inaugural in that elected president franklin roosevelt declared that the only thing we have to fear is fear itself. and the longest serving president us history is the this week on our special series speeches that defined the presidency we will see that first and inaugural address its entirety and that's the great depression that gave way to world war he delivers 30 plus fireside chats and declares december 7th, 1941, as a day infamy. now fdr doesn't live long enough to see the war's end dying just a few months before, so will conclude this of speeches that defined a presidency with harry truman's of the dropping of the atomic bomb on hiroshima, japan, in august of 1945. this c-span american history tv series speeches that defined a presidency. and here it is the beginning of a greatest drama in american affairs, the creation of a new chief executive. according to time honored custom the retiring president and the president like ride together from the white house with congressional escort down long and proud packed pennsylvania avenue, the capitol

buffon stood up and then franklin stood up. and franklin was a lot taller than buffon. and he said, essentially, who's the diminutive, you know, like, he's the tiny guy here. i mean, how does this work? you know? but they were they were really worked up about this. this, by the way, the other image that you see there is another view of peale's museum and then you see, of course, a lot of washing his hair, right. with with a little portrait that peale made, a little this was commissioned by martha washington herself of you know, she had charles wilson peale make this for the very purpose that you see they're putting a of washington's hair in it so that she could treasure that so peale himself got involved in this whole type of enterprise, but there's more of a larger here. peale became interested in the 18 teens in. the idea of physiognomy, which can traced to a swiss clergyman johann caspar lobster, who in the 18th century began to teach. he really basically quit worrying about theology and taught science as. he imagined it, at least instead, he began teaching this idea

or or see you laettner if franklin lakes. [laughter] >> thanks, stuart, it's a pleasure.ot a question for you, mark. >> yeah. stuart: let's suppose this afternoon the federal reserve raises interest rates by 25 basis points and hen no more. does the market rally? >> i think for about 90 minutes the afternoon. stuart: why 90 minutes? >> everybody and their mother is expecting jay powell to come out and say here's your hike and, guess whatsome we're done. no more. he's not going to say that. there's no way he's going to say that. i think it's more likely the commentary is a little more hawkish than people are expecting. he's going to say something along the lines that the data is improving but we remain data-dependent. what if the cpi report next week comes in red hot and he just committed to pausing today in that's not going to be a good look, and inflation -- the war is not done. st it's not over. stuart: i betst going to be one of those those days where the computers are looking at every ing word -- single word and they'll react immediately. >> without a caught. they're

franklin roosevelt said the most important job in presidency is not administrative but more leadershippeople are ready for our conversation our heart. that's where the country is for. governed by system that puts short-term profits for the health and safety and well-being of our people andof our diamonds unsustainable, morally wrong, spiritually wrong, politically wrong we must change this. >> colorado, grand junction colorado republican. >> good morning. i am a republican but that doesn't mean i wouldn't vote for your campaign but i'd like to ask you a constitutional question, he mentioned the parties were not mentioned in the constitution and when ben franklin was around, he was asked about the republican and responded by saying the public is one as we can keep it. i would like to movie we look at article four, section four in the constitution and that says the united states shall guarantee every a state a republican form of government. for me, a republican form is representative on the government i do wish you good luck on the campaign. >> thank you very, very much. i agree with the

we shot it at a very famous museum called the franklin institute. four people. [laughter] but it's our smithsonian and that's where you go on your field trips and i was over the moon they let us come film there. it was the first time so much of my crew had been in philly and we were landing right in the middle of the eagles playing the game to win make the nfc east. >> jimmy: is that right? >> quinta: the eagles wound up winning. people have already started climbing the polls in the city because that is what philadelphians do. and my crew was like, so this is the city we are talking about? >> might've been weird for them. making this very detailed show about philadelphia here then they are in philadelphia. >> quinta: my crew loves it. they all used to work on "survivor" or a different wilderness shows like "naked ord afraid." they went out into the streets of philadelphia and also climb poles and became one of the people. my director rand all grabbed a bunch of pizzas and ice cream for all the eagles fan staying in our hotel. >> jimmy: so they don't

our discussion with copresident sarah franklin. caroline: i hope he tweets out the answer because it was a great question. let's look at what is happening outside of the world of ai before we delve back with sarah and talk about what is happening with paypal. this is an earnings story, this is more about overall profitability. it is about for your margins, adjusted operating margins not growing as quickly as anticipated. we are seeing perhaps 100 basis points. a full percentage point extended over the next year. they previously signaled 125 basis points. the volume did not do much for the overall takeaway for paypal. off by almost 11%. this is bloomberg. ♪ the first time your sales reached 100k with godaddy was also the first time your profits left you speechless. at the counter or on the go, save 20% with the lowest transaction fees and keep more of what you make. start saving today at godaddy.com ed: salesforce expanding its approach to generative ai with a reimagined version of its tableau suite, wpt and tableau pulse. we welcom