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his name is chester alan arthur president by grace of an assassins bullet that killed james a garfield in 1881. uh chester alan arthur deserved determined his own right. he actually was a pretty and pretty able president. uh, but there were those who never could forgive him for the way he came to power for they knew that he was part of the political faction that it included the assassin james guitar the assassin goto who had killed james a garfield and the and for people like that. they're leading candidate. they would support would be known other than james gillespie blaine james she blaine what what can i say about him? well, he was a remarkable man. some people talked about him as having a kind of a skyrock skyrockety. it's level of emotion and power which is not a bad way of describing him. he was very much of a of an enthusiastic man. he made friends very easily had an absolutely photographic memory a person they did shaken hands within a crowd say 25 years before he would immediately recognize again and exactly what talked about it's a magnificent quality and while democrats to d

bloomberg's garfield reynolds john's us with more.eady had a tough day and this is really adding to that pressure. garfield: yes, especially because it helps to emphasize the concern that bitcoin really is a speculative financial asset more than it is the future of money, which has been one of the things that sent it higher. haidi: the thing is these environmental concerns, the associated fossil fuels and energy consumption is nothing new. does it also extend across the rest of the crypto spectrum? garfield: it's often difficult to keep up with what mr. musk is tweeting, but you raise a good point there. it will be interesting to see if musk is saying just now that they will be trying to find a digital coin which is less environmentally stressful, and that's not easy because the basis of most cryptos is there is some mining. if ethereum does not have that hard cap that bitcoin does but it is still something you need to mine, and that requires computing power. and you consider the way there has been a lot of pressure on large companies

garfield who was killed. garfield was only four months into his term as president. he was at a train station in washington, d.c., about to board a train to new england, and an assassin, who had been hiding in the ladies' room at the train station jumped out with a gun and shot him twice. hit garfield in the arm and hit him in the back. president garfield was shot on july 2nd. he languished and eventually died from his wounds more than two months later in september. before president mckinley and before president garfield, of course, it was president lincoln, as in abraham lincoln shot at ford's theater in washington, d.c., shot once in the head. he died instantly. and as tragic and historic and world-changing as any and all of those events might have been, by the time they got to mckinley, it was getting to be kind of ridiculous, right? by the time they got mckinley in 1901, the united states of america had had three presidents assassinated in 36 years. which seems like kind of an unsustainable pace, don't you think? three sitting presidents shot and killed in 36 yea

hey garfield in the arm and in the back. president garfield was shot on july 2nd, he languished and eventually died from his wounds more than two months later in september. before president mckinley and before president garfield, though, of course it was president lincoln. abraham lincoln shot at ford's theater in washington d.c.. shot once in the head, he died instantly. as any and all of those bets might have been. but the time they got to mckinley, it was getting to be kind of ridiculous, right? i mean by the time they got mckinley in 1901, the united states of america had had three presidents assassinated in 36 years. which seems like kind of an unsustainable pace, don't you think? three sitting presidents shot and killed and 36 years? we're gonna have one killed on average every 12 years? i mean, that can't be. after the third one, after mckinley, congress finally decided that maybe they should take this one. congress decided that they had an idea. what this country should do about this now terrifying prospects for our

yvonne: garfield, thank you for all of your context. garfield reynolds and you can follow more on today's top stories on our markets live blog on the bloomberg at mlive go. there is plenty of commentary on taiwan, bitcoin, all of the top stories for today. tom: which assets heard if inflation is not transitory? we will be asking to our guests, and you can write and email in with some of your views as well. let's get to first word news with vonnie quinn. vonnie: a diplomatic push is intensifying to end the most serious clashes since 2014 involving israel and the palestinians. the u.s. tabloid -- deployed an envoy to the region, and air raids and palestinian rockets have killed at least 56 palestinians in gaza and six people in israel. the philippine says china has deployed more ships to an area of the south china sea. foreign affairs affairs secretary says that the nation is considering another round of protests after beijing and included -- increased chinese vessels to 300. the top diplomats pledged to take up the matter with the chines

at garfield center, for example, we thought of this project almost like a day at garfield center. and, what i mean by that is that this is a center that has a myriad of program opportunities. it's got soccer. it's got the rec building and it's got a pool. if family can sort of be there all day where mom is doing yoga class and kids are doing soccer. and we're excited about it because we're really going to be able to reach a tremendous amount of people. >> and, at all of these facilities, i presume there is security provided, life guards at the pool, security in the parks themselves 24/7 or dawn to dusk. >> yes. that is correct. so we have life guards on duty any time we're offering any sort of programs at the pool, for example. there is security at the site. and, one thing we found out also as we sort of activate every single age in this sort of public space, it becomes a deterrent with many eyes on it. so we've sort of adopted that strategy to activate as much spaces as we can in the state to become and we work with the community to actually sort of delegate or sort of think thro

at garfield center, for example, we thought of this project almost like a day at garfield center. and, what i mean by that is that this is a center that has a myriad of program opportunities. it's got soccer. it's got the rec building and it's got a pool. if family can sort of be there all day where mom is doing yoga class and kids are doing soccer. and we're excited about it because we're really going to be able to reach a tremendous amount of people. >> and, at all of these facilities, i presume there is security provided, life guards at the pool, security in the parks themselves 24/7 or dawn to dusk. >> yes. that is correct. so we have life guards on duty any time we're offering any sort of programs at the pool, for example. there is security at the site. and, one thing we found out also as we sort of activate every single age in this sort of public space, it becomes a deterrent with many eyes on it. so we've sort of adopted that strategy to activate as much spaces as we can in the state to become and we work with the community to actually sort of delegate or sort of think thro

who was the guy who assassinated garfield and they have in a small glass jar. they have the tumor that was removed from grover cleveland's mouth. in 1893 and this operation on a boat and so that really triggered my interest in the story the fact that the tumor was still around and that somebody had thought maybe this is a good thing to keep an interesting keepsake. and and so i talked to the museum and it turns out that one of the doctors who performed the operation had donated the tumor had donated the tumor to the museum back in 1917, and not only that well, i guess you would know he was a bit of a saver since he saved the tumor, but he also saved all his correspondence and clippings and lots of lots of information about the operation which of course was intended to be secret. so i realized that there was the possibility of doing something about about this story and then as i as i dug deeper into it, i found it wasn't just the story of this operation. it was really the story of the economy at the time and it was also a story about medicine and it's a story ab

may 30th, men and women should lay flowers on the graves of fallen troops that year, general james garfield, who later became president garfield, spoke at arlington national cemetery. >> why do they call it memorial day? >> actually, it was originally fought and died in other wars, the day began to commemorate those killed in all conflicts and became known as memorial day. for years, it was celebrated every may 30th then in 1968, congress passed a law establishing it as the last monday in may. today, many americans mark the day by attending parades, visiting cemeteries and watching fireworks. and the tradition that first began in 1868 at arlington national cemetery still continues every year with flags placed at all 400,000 graves and a ceremony with the president of the united states and senior military leaders from all the services the u.s. military is made up of six services or branches the army, the navy, the air force, the marine corps, the coast guard, and the newest branch, space force. so what should you say to a service member on memorial day well, let us ask a veteran retired admi

was it james a garfield, van buren, or jeremy? [laughter] >> "prez your luck" james a garfield.ood job. that was the time to do in your confidence. and very impressive. gary have on the know points you have no points. you have no points. you can go do things to yourself, okay? which first lady had a warning shot fired at her by the secret service after she drunkenly stumbled to the bushes at a presidential beach house? why might not on this list customer is at hillary clinton, jackie kennedy, marcy washington or pat nixon? >> kennedy and i'm going to get this wrong but please, please, please tell me this was hillary clinton. [laughter] kennedy: it probably was but then secret service agent who found her whose break scott fiddled with it's actually pat nixon. god rest her soul. this is for richard, are you ready richard? let's do this. which president believed if he soaked his feet in a bucket of cold water every day he would never get a cold. was it john quincy adams? james polk, thomas jefferson or donald j trump? [laughter] >> i'm going to go with john quincy adams. before tha

arthur, who was garfield's vice president before he succeeded president garfield, before he became vicesident, the highest position that he ever held was the collector of customs in the port of new york. garrett hol bert who was mckinley's vice president had never held any public office other than state legislator in the state of new jersey. william king who was franklin pierce's vice president did have a lot of experience, but he was very sick when he was chosen to be vice president. in fact so sick that he resigned from the senate because he couldn't continue to perform his role in the senate and he died soon after his election. being vice president wasn't a good career move for somebody in most of the 19th century. only three 19th century vice presidents were elected to a second term. and none after 1836. although five presidents in the period from 1828 to 1900 were elected to a second term, none with the same vice president. the four vice presidents that succeeded to the presidency in the 19th century, none were elected to their own term as president. the vice presidency wasn't a go

it was always some kind of a cartoon, garfield or whatever it might have been at the time. and, i have to say how important it was for me to be able to access the library. my parents didn't have a whole lot of money. it wasn't as if we could go to a store and pick out a book or the latest edition we've been hearing about or reading about in school. for me, and many people like me in my community, being able to go to the public library was the one place you got to go where you had the opportunity to get the books you saw in school. you were able to borrow and bring it home. take to your bed or read it on the couch. it was a place that created opportunities. the opportunity to dream and the opportunity to learn. and i think for so many san franciscans, being able to see the libraries re-open, our public libraries re-open is a blessing. i think san francisco has among the best library system in the entire country and i want to thank michael lambert, our city librarian and all of our commissioners, our friends of the library, our mayor for your support of our library system. to

that all keyed garfield you should. be useful to skiing in. these deep. listening to. soviet soldiers stormed berlin in late april 1905 and by may the 2nd the red flag was raised over the raj that one nazi germany formally capitulated a week later veterans who took part in the operation still have vivid memories of those days though some of the never seeing the german capital again after the war ended among them someone whose image has become known the world over and who today thanks to today's technology is finally able to revisit. org 6. shifted all my hair say are. you who are a lot of 30 percent they suddenly were the tons of there's a $1000000000.00 show in the ocean. just so yeah i know. your son daughter see it that the boat i'm sure he ordered because she says it on co i not go inch of ice. in the parchment book uro's yeah i was really good you. know numbing ambushing you just going. ha. ha you. don't live if they are so i shouted here she was just so you started as vitesse over here daughter car shouted no you were not dot. just sounded a little there's a good

it was always some kind of a cartoon, garfield or whatever it might have been at the time. and, i have to say how important it was for me to be able to access the library. my parents didn't have a whole lot of money. it wasn't as if we could go to a store and pick out a book or the latest edition we've been hearing about or reading about in school. for me, and many people like me in my community, being able to go to the public library was the one place you got to go where you had the opportunity to get the books you saw in school. you were able to borrow and bring it home. take to your bed or read it on the couch. it was a place that created opportunities. the opportunity to dream and the opportunity to learn. and i think for so many san franciscans, being able to see the libraries re-open, our public libraries re-open is a blessing. i think san francisco has among the best library system in the entire country and i want to thank michael lambert, our city librarian and all of our commissioners, our friends of the library, our mayor for your support of our library system. to

studio [ cheers and applause vince vaughn, i love vince vaughn [ cheers and applause and andrew garfieldeers and applause that's a great week. and also we're planning something really fun in honor of mother's day. we're gonna team up with our friends at samsung to celebrate some amazing moms out there -- epic moms that have gone above and beyond this past year. we're going to do something very special every single night next week, so be sure to tune in for that, it's going to be a fun surprise [ cheers and applause but first, what a show we have for you tonight. joining us in studio, one of my favorites. he's really one of the greatest he stars in the nbc series "the blacklist," james spader is here [ cheers and applause james spader >> steve: red! >> jimmy: plus, she stars in the new netflix animated film, "the mitchells versus the machines," abbi jacobson is here [ cheers and applause and we've got music from beach bunny. [ cheers and applause oh, sorry. i thought that was - >> there you go. hey, wow i'm roller skating >> jimmy: i'm just gonna do like a roller skating trick, you know,

chester arthur, who was james garfield vice president before he succeeded garfield, before he became vice president, the highest position he had ever held was as the collector of customs in the port of new york. president mckinley's first vice president had never held any public office other than state legislature in the state of new jersey. william king was franklin pierson's vice president and did have a lot of experience, but he was very sick when he was chosen to be vice president, so sick that he resigned from the senate to perform his role and died soon after his election. being vice president wasn't a good career move for somebody in most of the 19th century. only three 19th century vice presidents were elected to a second term. and nine after 1836. although five presidents in the period from 1828 to 1900 where elected to a second term. none with the same vice president. the four vice presidents who succeeded to the presidency in the 19th century, none of them were reelected or elected to their own term as president. and the vice presidency wasn't a good presidential springboa

will to be cheerful jewish owned by the show on threshold of the soul jolie are all cute garfield's you should. be useful to skin use. your skin you do. look. like. you simply need to leave. i. am also regiment march honoring veterans of world war 2 was to take place in virtually for the 2nd year in succession due to the coronavirus pandemic for months relatives the queen uploading photos of themselves with their relatives and today the 76th anniversary of the great patriotic war the images will be broadcast on t.v. and media screens and online platforms it's hoped to rearrange the event can take place on june the 24th covert restrictions committee. sunday it may the 9th 2021 it's a victory day here in russia the main parade has happened we've brought it to you live but we have so much more special coverage all day to come too with more commemorative events taking place including a huge fireworks display in the east. is you'll be via reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe. isolation or community. are you going the right way or are you being led. by.

here we see a photo of president james garfield. that's him standing on the right side of the photo. giving an address before an enormous crowd in 1881 until well into the early 20th century. these were the primary ways that national politicians could deliver their messages to the general public. here for instance is president william mckinley or adding to a big crowd in 1901. notice, there are no microphones in front of him to amplify his voice. that's because they hadn't been invented yet. back in those days politicians needed to project their voice to be heard by a large audience. and here you can see just a portion of the enormous crowd that mckinley is speaking to addressing big crowds like this was definitely a challenge to the speaker's vocal cords. now in film and audio recordings came along they provided another potential outlet for presidential messaging. however, early movies were silent and audio recordings of a president like this recording of a november 1921. speech by president warren g harding could only be experienc

now, did the department assigned counter surveillance teams to monitor the 200 proud boys near garfield circle, because they have no other references to the proud boys in the department timeline, and according to the timeline, less than a half hour later, at 11:24 a.m., uscp personnel monitors 32 four counter dumb -- three 24 counter demonstrators setting up props. now, why does the department decide to monitor the three or four counter demonstrators, but according to this timeline, decide not to monitor the proud boys? there is no other reference to the proud boys in the department timeline. what happened to these 200 proud boys over the course of the day on january six, and who was responsible for deploying department personnel to monitor the three or four counter demonstrators, but apparently not the 200 proud boys? >> thank you, ma'am --mr. bolton: thank you, ma'am. those other reasons why we moved command-and-control off of radio traffic. we were planning to do that in the summer. as we were looking at the timeline, we were calling into question the accuracy, first, of the timeline

andrew garfield will be here >> steve: oh [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: channing tatum will be here [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: jessica beal >> steve: what [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: jessica alba >> steve: what [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: but first, what a show we have for you tonight from the new movie "north hollywood," vince vaughn is here [ cheers and applause can you get a better dude than vince vaughn he's just funny. he's just -- he's got everything, that guy he's got the whole package i love him plus joining us in studio -- >> steve: yes. >> jimmy: from "saturday night live" and the hulu series "shrill. aidy bryant is here. [ cheers and applause >> steve: come on. >> jimmy: she has a great -- >> steve: she's a delight. >> jimmy: and everybody is talking about this oh my goodness we've got great music tonight from girl in red [ cheers and applause >> steve: oh >> jimmy: girl in red, tonight [ cheers and applause hey guys, mother's day is coming up and we wanted to do something special in honor of that so we teamed up with samsung to celebrate five super moms this

approximately 200 proud boys gathered near garfield circle and moved towards senate, and in addition to being a far right extremist group, described as a hate group, that president trump told so stand back and stand by during a nationally televised debate. did the department assign counter surveillance teams to monitor the 200 proud boys near garfield circle, because there's no other reference to the timeline and according to the timeline, less than half hour later at 11:24 a.m., quote, uscp personnel monitored three to four counter demonstrators setting up prop on third street and pennsylvania southeast. now, why did the department decide to monitor the three to four counter demonstrators, but apparently, according to this timeline know the to monitor the proud boys? there's no other reference to the proud boys in the department's timeline. what happened to these 200 proud boys over the course of the day on january 6th? and who is responsible for deploying department personnel to monitor the three counter-- three or four counter-demonstrators, but not apparently the 200 proud boys?

according to the departments timeline, at 10:59 a.m., approximately 200 proud boys gather near garfield circle and moved towards -- in addition to being a far-right extremist organization that the southern party loss enter describes as a hate group, the proud boys are the group that former president trump told to "stand back and stand by" during the nationally televised presidential debate. did the department assign counter surveillance teams to monitor the 200 proud boys near garfield circle that removing towards them? there is no other reference to the proud boys in the departments timeline. according to the departments timeline, less than a half an hour later at 11:24 a.m., "uscp personnel monitored 3-4 counter demonstrators putting props on third street and pennsylvania southeast." why did the department decide to monitor counter demonstrators instead of -- and were told not to monitor their proud boys? there is no reference to the proud boys in the departments timeline, what happened to these 200 proud boys over the course of the day on january 6? who is responsible for deploying d

james garfield wasly elected in 1880 specifically to deal with the spoils system and he comes into officejb killedid it. the assassin was the deranged charles coteau who somehow believed vice president chester arthur would preserve the spoils system. >> he says chester arthur is now president and the idea was chester was a customs commissioner from new york city and it was thought he favors the spoils system. >> but arthur ended up surprising them. >> arthur comes in andnd says we've got to fix this system so he lends it to something that becomes law in 1887 after he's out of office called the pendleton act which is the pendleton will service reform act and what it does is many, many thousands of these jobs into a testing position to get a job to go into the civil service, you have to take the exam and that drastically cut down the number of jobs a single president could give away. good, right? no. i liken it to horror movies where the creatures growing behind the teen on the phone at the sink, it's great, it's growing -- you are going to turn around, turn around, it's going to kill you.

generation candice millard whose books have taken us into the lives of theodore roosevelt of james garfield and yes well, winston churchill. so without much more for me, i'd like to start with crosby and ask. set the set the stage for us paint the picture. how did it happen the churchill came to missouri? and what was the scene? what was that day? like so it is you have to start off by asking yourself there. they're actually so many reasons. this shouldn't have happened. i mean small town in, missouri fulton a small college westminster, which was failing at the at the time there were only 200 students because of the draft and world war ii and and churchill churchill had just been defeated a few months earlier while he was with meeting harry truman for the first time at potsdam the the british held an election and an overwhelming vote against him though. he remained the leader of the opposition but bullet mcclure the president of westminster college decides after talking to some friends to to send an invitation to churchill to see if you would come and they had the bright idea of getting har

. ♪ >> my dad was a police officer in the city of garfield, new jersey, sergeant ignacio j . chupa.. at the time, i was about eight months old. ♪ the unity tour is important to me because it lets me know that my dad will never be forgotten . this will be my 20th year riding for my dad. my dad was the first ones put on the wall. the wall is, to me, where my dad is. >> leaver 300-plus miles in four days. past schools in the students are out, high-fiving us as we ride by. it is an amazing feeling seeing that support. the day that we ride into the memorial, we are 2800 strong. i get goosebumps every year i ride in. [applause] >> every runner has a -- every rider has a different reaction. i can't believe how overwhelmed they become when they actually ride through the memorial i will never forget that first time riding through that wall hearing the voices of all those officers that had given their ultimate sacrifice. and i have not missed one since. >> we are a grassroots organization. each rider goes out and has an opportunity to educate the community about the memorial and why we ride f

. >> waking up, probably going upstairs, watch garfield for seven hours, go to the trampoline park. >hat are things you love about mother's day? >> i get to give my mom stuff. >> chance, what are some of your favorite things about mother daze? >> honestly, that they appreciate what i do. and the glass of champagne. >> ava, what are your big plans for mother's day? >> a relaxing day with some takeout. >> sally, what are you looking forward to on mother's day? >> maybe get a present. like a candle or something. >> chance, what are some of the toughest parts about being a kid? >> it's like nonstop. there isn't, you know, an 8 to 5, then you leave work and come back the next day. >> vinia, what's the hardest part about being a mother? >> i don't get candy every day. >> what abut you, briana? what would be your dream mother's day? >> to go to disney world. >> who would you like to meet at disney world? >> minnie mouse. >> lily, what would be your dream mother's day? >> europe without kids. >> enough said. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: and one more thing before we forge ahead, it's thur

andrew garfield and the cast of "girls5eva" will be here [ cheers and applause plus, we'll have musicrom thomas rhett my thanks to vince vaughn, aidy bryant, girl in red, once again. [ cheers and applause and the roots from philadelphia, pennsylvania thank you for watching stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers. goodnight, everybody [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> tonight on "late night with seth meyers. michael che, from "everything will be okay," actor richard kind an all new "closer look," featuring the 8g band with mario duplantier and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers and thist bidend on thursday picking a dandelion from the white house lawn, and giving it to first lady dr. jill biden and right about there is when kamala harris called for a bible. "oop false alarm. nope he's getting back up no just picking a flower. the kentucky derby was this weekend. "and they're off," said americans about their tvs. according to his advisers, former president trump is still challenging the results of 2020 election, and has called for a hand recount of 2 milli

applause >> jimmy: guys, join us next week channing tatum, jessica alba, vince vaughn and andrew garfieldill be here [ cheers and applause my thanks to james spader, abbi jacobson, beach bunny and the roots right there from philadelphia, pennsylvania [ cheers and applause thank you for watching stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers. goodnight, everybody [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ >> announcer: tonight on "late night with seth meyers --" hank azaria, author of "broken horses," musician brandi carlile, comedian dulce sloan, featuring the 8g band with emmanuelle caplette. ♪ and now, seth meyers ♪ >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. and this is "late night. before we get to the news, we are taping this before we have heard what the verdict is in the chauvin murder trial we just heard that a verdict will be announced today, but we are taping this beforehand so if it seems conspicuous in its absence, that is the reason why. i'm sure we'll have plenty to say about it tomorrow. however, if you're looking for multiple jokes about how today's 4/20, allow us to b