franklin roosevelt was delighted, as he would have and did say to have his daddy give away the bride. but as soon as theodore roosevelt entered the room the entire wedding party turned to him and the bride and groom are left standing alone on the other side of the house. you know theodore the bride at every wedding and the corpse at every funeral. >> and the baby in every christening. >> right. >> and the only day that the roosevelts could get married boy the way was march 17th because it was st. patrick's day and be in the grand stand. you can't just do a wedding, a family wedding on a trip from new york. well, here's another thing that's worth comparing and talking about in terms of both these leaders and that is that they are both tested with what you might call surprise attacks that launched wars. both interestingly have come under questioning by some people in the 20th and 21st centuries. did either of them know it was the attack was coming? does that diminish from their response? so, of course, on the left i'll start with what is, obviously, fort sumpner. lincoln doesn't exactly

i think franklin roosevelt was delighted, as he would have, did say, to have his new uncle teddy gives away the bright. but as soon as theodore roosevelt entered the room, the entire wedding party turned to him and the bride and groom were left standing pretty much alone on the other side of the house, and someone was quick, well, as you know theodore, he has to be so bright at every meeting and the court said every funeral, so. >> [laughter] >> and the baby and every christening. >> and the baby at every christening, right. >> [inaudible] much 70, because it was st. patrick's day, and was t. r. he was going to be the [inaudible] . you can't just do a friendly wedding from new york. here's another thing with [inaudible] that is that the are both tested with what you might call surprise attacks that launched wars. both interestingly had come under questioning by some people the 20th and 24 centuries. neither knew that the attack was coming. [inaudible] so on the left, i'll start with what is obviously fort sumter, the bombardment of fort sumter, which lincoln doesn't exactly invite, but

i mean, i think franklin roosevelt was delighted as he would have did say to have his new uncle teddy giveaway the bride but as soon as theodore roosevelt entered the room the entire wedding party turned to him and the bride and groomer left standing pretty much alone on the other side of the house and and someone once quipped. well, you know theodore he has to be the bride at every wedding and the corpse at every funeral so and the baby at every christian the baby in every christening, right? and the only day that the roosevelts could get married by the way was march 17th, because that was saint patrick's day and tr was going to be the grand. well, not the grand marshal but be in the grandstand you can't just do a wedding a family wedding on a trip from from new york. well, here's another thing that's worth comparing. and talking about in terms of both these leaders and that is that they are both tested. with what you might call surprise attacks that launched wars both interestingly have come under questioning by some people in the 20th and 21st century did. either of them know it wa

up next, what did thomas jefferson, abraham lincoln, franklin roosevelt and richard nixon have in common? they faced not just political opponents butamericans who hated them . what were their reasons? a panel tries to answerthat question . >> i'm the founding director of the center for presidential history at southern methodist university and you already know because you signed up for this we are here to talk about presidents and hatred . >> .. obviously this is a ha so we're going to focus on those for whom we have a greater historical perspective and then another interesting question, she said all president are disliked, how do you decide which one to focus on? that's what we are exploring, even the best occasions almost half thehe country probably didt vote from you but that is me we don't have special cases where we have elements of the country hatear and despise more than simply dislike and we will explore the difference between president who are opposed and president prophetical to the american way of life so without further ado, we will proceed in chronological order thomas jeffer

— more than happen now and franklin roosevelt said to be good at diplomacy you could speak softly andrry a big stick so borisjohnson is going — carry a big stick so borisjohnson is going to — carry a big stick so borisjohnson is going to have to do something quite _ is going to have to do something quite significant. it was likely was carrying _ quite significant. it was likely was carrying a — quite significant. it was likely was carrying a megaphone to hide a balloon — carrying a megaphone to hide a balloon his back! his carrying a megaphone to hide a balloon his back!— carrying a megaphone to hide a balloon his back! his another one in the headline — balloon his back! his another one in the headline awards _ balloon his back! his another one in the headline awards category. -- i the headline awards category. —— here is another one. i was getting a sense of boris johnson who deals with fire —— international crisis... i johnson who deals with fire -- international crisis. . ._ international crisis... i think that's certainly _ international crisis... i think that's certainly right -

franklin roosevelt changed the political weather. after 1933 people fundamentally whether they liked him or not, whether they voted for him or not recognized there was a fundamental change underway in the relationship between the average american and their governments. brought about first by the great depression and ofcourse by the second worldwar . in much the same way , franklin roosevelt's consensus about the role of government prevail for arguably 40 years. ronald reagan's great claim at this point to historical stature, to his standing in the top 10 is that he brought about in his own time and for the next four years arguably as great a change in the political consensus . we were no longer talking as fdr did about centralizing power in washington. personalizing power in the presidency. an activist if you which, if you will, proactive approach to the world's problems. reagan was talking about e government being the problem itself as often as the solution. the interesting thing is we are at a crossroads i would argue 40 years late

by 1932, the election of franklin roosevelt, that 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. important thing to note about the fireside chats. a lot of people think he gave them every week. no, no. he gave them 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 the fireside chats that you didn't talk the same way as you did when you were orating to a large crowd. a lot of times, politicians of the era -- they weren't speaking into the radio microphones and people would get turned off to 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 speeches were

then it franklin roosevelt had wanted to hire tom clark's older brother who was an exceptional law student in a big shot lawyer and was by all accounts on his way to doing grand things and tom clark told her older brother said no, i'm doing very well here in texas. and so then the senator from texas said to the white house. well, i've got his younger brother where you take him. they said fine send them up send them up and they gave tom clark initially something of a lackey job in the department of justice. mccork worked them worked his way up what he might have lacked in. perhaps academic ability he certainly made up for in work ethic and he became truman's attorney general and became very successful in being an aggressive attorney general in part because he recognized that he was not the best lawyer in the building. and so what he did was manage the department of justice and say what can we do to advance the administration's agenda now, we expect that of our attorneys general. in the president certainly expects it of the attorney general but at the time but prior to that the attorney gene

events of april 1945 which included the final days of world war two and the deaths of president franklin roosevelt and adolf hitler in off the edge daily beast journalist. kelly wheel reports on the rise of the flat earth movement and other conspiracy theories disseminated through online platforms and carnegie endowment for international peace. scholar moises naim offers his thoughts about why authoritarians have risen in power around the world in the revenge of power also being published this week jimmy sony reports in the founders on the creation of the online financial transaction company paypal and its initial investors who included elon musk and peter thiel and biographer walter starr recounts the life of salmon p chase abraham lincoln secretary of the treasury and later the sixth chief justice of the supreme court find these titles this coming week wherever books are sold and watch for many of the authors to here in the near future on book tv at least six presidents recorded conversations while in office here many of those conversations on c-span's new podcast presidential recordings season

forcibly remove japanese americans from their homes and close their businesses came from president franklin roosevelt does executive order 9066 symbolize to you? >> it was all based on racism. >> reporter: and now, as fewer survivors can share their experiences, recent violence against asian americans has added urgency to their mission. what is the importance of learning from history? >> not to repeat it. >> reporter: nancy chen, cbs news, los angeles. >> cordes: straight ahead on the "cbs weekend news," from heroes to targets of abuse. the latest challenge confronting healthcare workers crushed by covid. and another american athlete makes olympic history. >> cordes: covid case numbers may be dropping, but the pandemic has taken a heavy, sometimes hidden toll on healthcare workers. we found a dramatic example of that at a georgia hospital. here is cbs' elise preston. >> every day i read about reports in which my staff are either verbally or physically abused. >> reporter: it's a far cry from the days when healthcare workers were hailed as heroes. at piedmont henry hospital south of atlanta, that's al

several of his books are bestsellers, the privilege life and radical presidency of franklin roosevelt. the first american, the life and times of benjamin franklin were finalists for the pulitzer surprised. back to speak on the zealot and emancipator, john brown and abraham lincoln, h.w. graham we welcome to the program. >> thanks to the americans -- the abraham lincoln is acute the opportunity to address the audience today. i read a book about lincoln because i wanted to get at the questions that is one that every citizen in democracy has to deal with at one time or another. the question is basically what does the correct person do? what is a good citizen to when his or her country is involved in something that person considers to be wrong? what do they do in the face of evil? x essential way of putting it. i wanted to look at this in the context of slavery and the perspective of john brown and abraham lincoln and the crux of the question is, what do you do in the face of evil? it presupposes you conclude that something is evil. i say that this is a question that occurs to every citiz

events of april 1945 which included the final days of world war two and the deaths of president franklin roosevelt and adolf hitler. and off the edge daily based journalists kelly wheel reports on the rise of the flat earth movement and other conspiracy theories disseminated through online platforms. also being published this week jimmy sony reports in the founders on the creation of the online financial transaction company paypal and its initial investors including elon musk and peter thiel. and biographer walter starr recounts a life of salmon p chase abraham lincoln's secretary of the treasury and later the sixth chief justice of the supreme court. and finally, here's a look at some of the best-selling books according to indiebound. topping the list is university of houston professor bernay brown's atlas of the heart. it's about making meaningful human connections. after that is pulitzer prize-winning reporter and creator of the 1619 project. nicole hannah jones. look at american history slavery's legacy in present-day america. that book has been on bestseller list for weeks. then it's art spie

then it franklin roosevelt had wanted to hire tom clark's older brother who was an exceptional law student in a big shot lawyer and was by all accounts on his way to doing grand things and tom clark told her older brother said no, i'm doing very well here in texas. and so then the senator from texas said to the white house. well, i've got his younger brother where you take him. they said fine send them up send them up and they gave tom clark initially something of a lackey job in the department of justice. mccork worked in worked his way up what he might have lacked in. perhaps academic ability he certainly made up for in work ethic and he became truman's attorney general and became very successful in being an aggressive attorney general in part because he recognized that he was not the best lawyer in the building. and so what he did was manage the department of justice and say what can we do to advance the administration's agenda now, we expect that of our attorneys general. in the president certainly expects it of the attorney general but at the time but prior to that the attorney genera

franklin roosevelt wouldn't have been able to break down the lines in the cold war and he would havead to deal with the things that made harry truman unpopular during his presidency and how to deal with the things that made it conventionally unpopular and scandal and all about. >> we got a question asking either of you to talk about parallels between john wilkes booth and john brown or the connections between them with romping something of inspiration for booth. both being there at the execution of john brown, either of you talk about john wilkes booth and john brown together? >> booth was an actor and he left to go witnessed the execution of john brown but he looked at john brown, obviously he detested john brown stood for, a white supremacist and hated abolitionists but he was struck by john brown, they were there so eventually john brooks booth of the center, it was ironic a lot of southerners had much more positive things to say about john, they demonized him but admired under pressure, there is a thing about southern honor so i think john wilkes booth and john brown in reverse.

franklin roosevelt. we have a history of president as preside or and administrator, largely before the 20th century but still largely in our dna. that presidency can be more favorable. what coolidge embodies, so did president obama to a degree. both president bushs's, certainly ike. coolidge did a lot but did not want to be seen is doing a lot. it was not hypocrisy but out of respect for our institutions. the counter side is that andrew jackson would go down, he did go down, not just because president trump liked him. andrew jackson was an action man, george washington was less of an action man. there is a theme here, which is we also like preside or presidents and sometimes more than autocratic presidents, a group that would include fdr. host: going down in our survey, from the previous survey to the latest that came out in 2021, the previous one coming out in 2017, noting andrew jackson falling quite a bit in that latest survey from number 13 in 2017's number 22. grover cleveland down from 17 to 25. ta

bennet: thank you, madam president. 80 years ago this month president franklin roosevelt signed executive order 9066, two months after the bombing of pearl harbor. and it led to some of the most disgraceful chapters in our nation's history. the forced dispossession, relocation, and concentration of over 120,000 japanese americans during world war ii. two-thirds of them were citizens of this country, forced out of their homes and into internment camps by their own government. they were our neighbors and they were parents and shopkeepers and students, doctors and factory workers. they were americans in every sense of the word. but racist fear forced them into these camps, crowded, squalid and at war with everything that we stand for as a nation. one of those camps was amachi in colorado, where nearly 10,000 japanese americans were detained against their will. this is a photo of that camp, madam president. i'll mention just because i looked it up. i figured this might be true because we have senators from nevada and texas here. there were five such places in texas as well, internment camps.

since president franklin d roosevelt signed an executive order that incarcerated japanese-americans during world war two observances are being held across the country as the focus shifts to multiracial solidarity abc 7 news race and culture reporter julian glover spoke to a local filmmaker who's showing how the japanese and african-american communities are standing together to demand reparations, february. 1942 is a day that will forever live on an infamy a notch in america's ugly past of hatred bigotry and xenophobia. it is a story that unfortunately not everybody still knows about on that day president franklin d roosevelt signed executive order 9066 two months after the bombing of pearl harbor the event that thrusted the us into world war two the order called for the incarceration of 120,000 people of japanese ancestry the vast majority were american born citizens really dark chapter. history because systemic racism that incarcerated my father and my mother and all of my aunts and uncles this is john osaki's father. he was incarcerated at the thule lake relocation center just outside of

the united states president franklin roosevelt extended a formal invitation for all european nations. to return to the united states in 1940 to continue celebrating the next season of the ongoing new york world's fair. his invitation said quote the continuing hope of the nation's must be that they will increasingly understand each other. and the new york world's fair is one of the many channels by which this continuing conception of peace may be known. end quote and yet on that same september day that the war broke out the ongoing new york world's fair saw record attendance numbers. it had sort of become a de facto gathering ground for those who wished for comfort or solace. or maybe just those who wanted to revisit the world as it existed just the previous day. a world not plunged into a catastrophic war. a world of hope for the future the following day on september 2nd the new york times headlines said that europe's turmoil was reflected at the fair. they wrote quote. with bombs bursting over poland yesterday the impact of general war that seemed to threaten europe finally broke wit

that they suggest i look at is currently under social security law, kind of a mistake that franklin roosevelt made, a reason social security is great but a questionable reason in the original way it was proposed, we, as soon as you make $19,500 you wind up losing $1 for every additional $2 you earn. this is causing people who would like to work more to stop working because the tax rate is just too high. it's time to pass the senior independence act and move toward the point where you can make up to $30,000 before they take away your money. allowing more independence for our seniors and more labor for our businesses. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentleman from indiana seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to speak out of order for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, i rise today to express my profound appreciation that the house is expected to consider this week h.r. 4521, the america competes act of 2022. indiana's first congressional dist

this executive order was signed on february 19th, 1942 by president franklin roosevelt.the order authorize the forced evacuation and removal of over 120,000 japanese americans residing on the west coast. majority of whom were u.s. citizens. our country has tried to hide the history of its concentration camps with very little u.s. history classes teaching the subject. and an attempt to physically will -- erase the campgrounds. sadly, san francisco, our beloved city, did play a part in the forest evacuation of japanese americans. our san francisco police department participated with the f.b.i. in reading the homes and businesses of japanese americans. the board of supervisors passed a resolution banning japanese americans and japanese immigrants from the employment by the city and county of san francisco. with that action, the board of supervisors expressed their support of the implementation of the civilian exclusion orders and the removal of japanese americans pick today, with the increase of asian hate attacks, the board of supervisors must recognize its role in partici

have been bestsellers and to traitor to his class, religious life and radical presidency of franklin delano roosevelt and the first american, the life and times osof benjamin franklin were finalists for the pulitzer prize. and now to speak on the zealots and the emancipator, john brown and him him lincoln we welcome each w graham. >> thanks to the american abraham lincoln institute. i wrote a book by john brown and abraham lincoln because i want to add a question that is one that every citizen in a democracy has to deal with at some time or another. the question is basically what does a good person do, when his or her country is involved in something that that person considers to be wrong west and mark what does a good person do in the face of evil from a more philosophical and accidental way of putting it. i wanted to look at this in the context of slavery. and i wanted to look at it viewed from the perspectiveof john brown and abraham lincoln . and the crux of the question is what do you do as i say in the face of evil and it presupposes that you concluded that something is evil and i say that this

franklin roosevelt, with the help of first lady eleanor roosevelt, and mary mccloud bethune, it was extended to african-american women and the six triple eight unit was born. they began their service in 1945 and stationed in areas throughout england and france. despite the dangerous conditions, these brave women helped sort and deliver millions of vital pieces of mail for those on the frontlines and help eliminate a six-month backlog at several mail stations. i'm honored to help introduce this legislation to award the six triple eight with the highest honor in congress, the congressional gold medal, for their heroic service to our nation. i want to thank congresswoman moore for leading this effort in the house and my fellow kansan, senator moran, for helping get this bill across the finish line in the senate. i urge my colleagues to support this bill, that gives these heroic women the recognition they deserve. thank you and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from ohio. mr. davidson: reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from ohio reserves. the gentleman from color

during world war ii, franklin roosevelt who is not often considered a religious man actually drew on his faith. he drew on his episcopal faith that he had gotten from not only his parents, but also the headmaster at the boarding school he went to. and he really crewen -- drew on this to not only frame the stakes in world war ii, but then to walk with and motivate and keep the war effort going. and if you haven't read it ever or if it's been a while since you've read it, his d-day prayer which he wrote with his daughter is well worth looking at. it's short, you can listen to an audio chip of it, and it really -- clip of it, and it really makes this point about the intersection of faith and politics and where it works well. and then the cold war is very full of examples of faith in politics, and it's fascinating to think that the bookend presidents of that conflict in many ways -- harry truman and ronald reagan -- they were both men of faith, different demom nate nations, but -- denominations, but they very much relied on this for this understanding of the major conflict that dominated

in this century, three greatest politicians, theodore roosevelt, franklin roosevelt and linden johnson. >> obnoxious as hell, he's terrible. >> he's a paradoxical figure and hard to pin down. >> what remains undeniable, this was one of the most consequential presidencies in american history. >> no president ever came to this office on a platform of doing what was wrong. >> in fort worth this morning, in drizzle rain, thousands gather outside the presidential hotel, hours before the kennedys come on. presidential party in texas. >> i was working for westhouse broadcasting company, election coming up in '64, this was '63 and the idea was make sure texas is a kennedy state. >> presidents didn't quabble as much in those days to start with. when it was announced he was coming to texas it was a big deal. we were all so excited in fort worth. >> president kennedy wanted to come to texas to raise money. govern conny discouraged it. pres president kennedy wasn't very popular in texas. >> linden johnson was so well thought of in texas, had been senator before that. >> johnson didn't just dominat

it is a story that unfortunately not everybody still knows about on that day president franklin d rooseveltbombing of pearl harbor the event that thrusted the us into world war two the order called for the incarceration of 120,000 people of japanese. ancestry the vast majority were american born citizens really dark chapter in american history the systemic racism that incarcerated my father and my mother and all of my aunt and uncles this is john osaki's father. he was incarcerated at the thule lake relocation center just outside of the california oregon border with thousands of other japanese americans in 1942 ripped from their homes stricter their belongings and forced to live in awful conditions like horse stables at at the tanforan race track in san bruno. until shortly after the war ended 80 years later japanese americans are vowing to remember means of healing and remembrance for members of the community who experienced the injustice the us government apologized to japanese-americans in 1988 with the passage of the civil liberties act signed by president reagan. and with that apology

basically he set it up where franklin roosevelt in the white house in washington, d.c. hundreds of miles away pushes a button to signal to him to turn on the lights in the stadium. what more ballyhoo can you get? that you're going to get the president to turn on the lights at the stadium. get the fans in there and say, look, there's this cool thing we're going to do. but among the other things he did, he brought the farm system to the dodgers, and set up weekly tv broadcasts in 1940 for the dodgers. not much of a coincidence that the dodgers win the pennant for the national league in 1941 with all the innovations larry macphail brings. he was the first to charter a plane for team travel, which allowed the players to arrive much more rested, not spending the night on a bus. now, not every idea that larry macphail had would work. one of the ones he wanted to innovate in baseball was having a yellow ball. that never took off, so not everything he did. but basically much of his innovations are hallmarks of today. getting fans into the stands with gimmicks like, hey, the pre

theodore roosevelt, franklin roosevelt, that propelled america into a new era.ative big marcy kaptur, thank you very much for joining us tonight. i really appreciate it. thank you. and tonight's last word is next. next limu! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ are you one of the millions of americans only who experience occasional bloating, gas, or abdominal discomfort? taking align can help. align contains a quality probiotic to naturally help soothe digestive upsets 24/7. try align, the pros in digestive health. - [narrator] this is dr. katz. he used to worry about the world's oral health problems. - i think i've got it! - [narrator] then, he invented therabreath formulas, for fresh breath, healthy gums, dry mouth, and healthy smiles. - [dr.katz] wow! - [narrator] now, the world's mouths have never been healthier. - (sighs contentedly) therabreath, it's a better mouthwash. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality

to be written about the relationship of franklin roosevelt and al smith. who between them really gave birth to? liberalism in the 20th century and the modern democratic party and and so many books have been written about fdr and and yet and it's a very dramatic. story two people from totally different worlds who didn't particularly care for each other initially and who really i think never had much more than a kind of a marriage of convenience. and that of course that has spectacular falling out over fdr's new deal policies as al smith veered to the right. i mean but other than that there's there's i'd like to do a book about a woman. i've not done. i'd like to do a book a literary biography, which i've not done and of course will i gather? fits fits the bill. why will a gather? i've always been drawn to her for many reasons. first to her life story almost before her work she's buried in jaffrey center new hampshire, which is a 20 mile ride from where i grew up and that's when i first discovered her. and then i started reading. the novels and just became c

franklin roosevelt's voice, on the radio.ll, and back then, and cokie she did everything she was a writer and a broadcast radio. >> well she liked each in different ways, she let radio because she felt that she could be more complex in her analysis new and i both know many of us on radio and tv the expressive people stop us as a wednesday so your tv. they say no, you need a haircut like a tight music bullet about my brilliant analysis but if you're inou radio, the quote bak big chunks of it to you that she was felt that radio was this great story teller medium. not by the picture so for each medium for what he could do, that she understood the differencesri and she started writing books in history books, and she understood this was a mechanism by which she could resurrect the stories of women in that it not been told one of the reasons why that she was so keen on writing history, not only because as i mentioned to go on her family part of the american political for several generations, our mutual friend is in the study of pro

democracy, as the framers of the constitution knew, as abraham lincoln knew, as franklin roosevelt knewem. for most of our history, as a species, people have lived under kings and queens and bullies and dictators and people like donald trump. and our framers were determined to create a system of government where the people could govern ourselves under the rule of law. that's what's at stake today, because trump wants to destroy the whole thing. he has no respect for the constitution and no respect for the outcome of our elections. so he has positioned himself and his party outside of the constitutional order. and we need to totally reject and repudiate that. we can disagree about all kinds of public policy things, but there can be no indulgence of a political party and its autocratic lead they're want to destroy our whole system of government. >> without decency and respect, we have nothing. there were no hugs or kisses. doors and windows were smashed in. rioters spit and defecated on the desks of our lawmakers. that is what happened on january 6th. congressman, thank you for joining me

theodore roosevelt, franklin roosevelt, that propelled america into a new era.ve big marcy kaptur, thank you very much for joining us tonight. i really appreciate it. thank you. and tonight's last word is next. next. and before ♪ try gain flings and you'll be a gainiac too! the only detergent with oxiboost and febreze. ♪tonight's last s next next i'm chi lan, i am a mom, and a real estate agent. after having a kid, everything that you used to do for yourself goes out the window. the lines that i was seeing in my forehead were getting deeper than i was used to them being. and i realized, you know, what i can focus again on myself. so, what do you see when you look at yourself? i see someone who is growing and changing, who loves and is loved. botox® cosmetic is fda approved to temporarily make frown lines, crow's feet and forehead lines look better. the effects of botox® cosmetic may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness may be a

events of april 1945 which included the final days of world war two and the deaths of president franklin roosevelt and adolf hitler in off the edge daily beast journalist. kelly wheel reports on the rise of the flat earth movement and other conspiracy theories disseminated through online platforms and carnegie endowment for international peace. scholar moises naim offers his thoughts about why authoritarians have risen in power around the world in the revenge of power also being published this week jimmy sony reports in the founders on the creation of the online financial transaction company paypal and its initial investors who included elon musk and peter thiel and biographer walter starr recounts the life of salmon p chase abraham lincoln secretary of the treasury and later the sixth chief justice of the supreme court find these titles this coming week wherever books are sold. and watch for many of the authors to appear in the near future on book tv. written by alexander downs of george washington university and published by cornell university, press i have my own copyright here dog eared and hi