my great granddad being a president. but also the responsibility in carrying out that name, trying to honor that, carry out at work for bearers wishes as best as possible. the other story i would like to share is whenever i'm an iowa, i always think about another famous island. that is darling. many of you know ding darling. he was a celebrated cartoonist from the des moines register. he want to pulitzer prices while working for them. he was also a really good friend of herbert hoover. when hoover was president, he thought, wouldn't it be a great idea to have ding join us at camp wrap a new, which was his retreat while he was president from -- wasn't far away, it was in virginia, in the national forest. he met him there. after a while they decided to go for a horseback right. they went for a horseback right. one of them, not sure which, one of them had this great idea, gosh, why don't we try to ditch the secret service? and so they did. they galloped off. the secret service could not keep up, or lost them, something happ

this is for you, granddad.— this is for you, granddad. my own doesnt this is for you, granddad. for you, granddad. my own doesn't mean half as _ this is for you, granddad. my own doesn't mean half as much - this is for you, granddad. my own doesn't mean half as much as - this is for you, granddad. my own doesn't mean half as much as it . this is for you, granddad. my own i doesn't mean half as much as it does for hen _ doesn't mean half as much as it does for hen for— doesn't mean half as much as it does for her. for her to when one means more _ for her. for her to when one means more to— for her. for her to when one means more to me — for her. for her to when one means more to me than anything to stop rosie _ more to me than anything to stop rosie eccles secured the light middleweight title for wales, making her the _ middleweight title for wales, making her the second welsh female to win a boxing _ her the second welsh female to win a boxing title. her the second welsh female to win a boxin: title. ., . . her the second welsh female to win a boxing title-— boxing title. scotla

granddad's 150th birthday. of course, we need your help in achieving this goal and we can't do this without you. our loyal hoover supporters who believe in what he and lou henry hoover did in their lifetimes? and what they stood for and because of that. i would like to close with a short clip of the chief giving a speech in west branch. about his beliefs in the american people one of his most endearing moments came when he visited his birthplace in west branch, iowa, and he delivered his inspiring message and american creed. america is a land of self-respect. and settled respect his born alone of free men and free women. it is these moral and spiritual qualities in freeman. which fulfilled the meaning? and the dream of the word american and with them will come centuries are for the greatness to our country. well, thank you for that presentation alan. there's a lot of great information and we are open for questions from the audience. anybody would like to use that q&a feature that's used before please go ahead a

my granddad is bailing off of it. i think uncle ned pitcher. and they had to unpack that whole thing and put it back together and that's going through denry would pass. i mean this is i can't imagine having to drive horses or ride horses for 18 days to do the upper and lower loops. this is the corkscrew and frost and richard taking. yes. both by wagon and horseback in 91, 19. they replaced that with a dirt rock and concrete corkscrew that they used till 1927. this is an interesting photograph. granddad is taking the teen school teachers from chicago and next to him sits the future mrs. richard granddad had a broken shoulder and it was he couldn't handle the reins very well. so this lady said, i'll handle the ribbons. and she drove a schoolteacher. the 18 days and when they stopped back at lake hotel, granddad asked her to marry him and went back to chicago and brought back his bride to cody and that became my grandmother. how about this? this is coming through silver and pass around the 1st of july 1916. they called it four horses, but the cars

he bowled over by granddad's performance.— bowled over by granddad's performance. bowled over by granddad's kind. he isjust _ performance. he is really nice and kind. he isjust amazing. - performance. he is really nice and kind. he isjust amazing. tell- performance. he is really nice and kind. he isjust amazing. tell us i kind. he is 'ust amazing. tell us what it kind. he isjust amazing. tell us what it means _ kind. he isjust amazing. tell us what it means for _ kind. he isjust amazing. tell us what it means for you _ kind. he isjust amazing. tell us what it means for you to - kind. he isjust amazing. tell us what it means for you to be i kind. he isjust amazing. tell us i what it means for you to be watching here today. it is what it means for you to be watching here toda . , ., what it means for you to be watching here toda . , . . , , here today. it is an incredibly roud here today. it is an incredibly proud moment _ here today. it is an incredibly proud moment for _ here today. it is an incredibly proud moment for the i here today. it is an incredibly proud moment for the entire | here

granddad did not think it was funny at all. the man i had known for years i became to see general eisenhower in those moments. someone who had an important persona when he had decided to exhibit it. i would remain that way perhaps indefinitely to amherst college in the fall of 1966. my current wife julie nixon was at wellington smith that same fall. i got to know her very quickly and we were engaged very rapidly. we became an item and it almost didn't happen, by the way. imagine the awkwardness i felt presenting myself at her dorm in the early days. i am david howes -- david eisenhower and i would like to see julie nixon. she would say my name is harry truman. but i persisted. so we got together and i experienced this great adventure of 1968, an election that really moved the united states beyond. it was an election year dominated by the vietnam war. the candidate i was with throughout was richard nixon who is campaigning on a promise to end the war in vietnam and when the peace. suggesting the natural connection between victor

moment when his granddad started losing his hearing.all the time with subtitles on. why can't we subtitle the world?" the way it works is the glasses are tethered to smartphones with an app, which turns the speech into text, and that's displayed on the inside of the lenses — and it's causing a sensation. it's powerful. i can't understate the power and importance for people who are hard of hearing all over the world to feel that they don't have to solely rely on lip—reading any more, and it's a big moment. this is just the start. dan has big plans to adapt the software so that it's able to translate languages, voice tones, accents and pitch, and, for many, this is an opportunity to be involved in conversations for the first time ever. i might not quite catch everything, but this i is going to mean a real—time narrative, which enables me| to be informed, to be - involved, to make decisions, because i know. what is being said. to help perfect the software, xrai glass is hoping to recruit alpha testers who either can't lip—read, orstruggle

it's the brainchild of dan scar, from x—ray glass, who said he had an "a—ha" moment when his granddada second, he watches tv all the time with subtitles on. why can't we subtitle the world?" the way it works is the glasses are tethered to smartphones with an app, which turns the speech into text, and that's displayed on the inside of the lenses — and it's causing a sensation. it's powerful. i can't understate the power and importance for people who are hard of hearing all over the world to feel that they don't have to solely rely on lip—reading any more, and it's a big moment. this is just the start. dan has big plans to adapt the software so that it's able to translate languages, voice tones, accents and pitch — and for many, this is an opportunity to be involved in conversations for the first time ever. i might not quite catch everything, but this is going to mean a real—time narrative which enables me to be informed, to be involved, to make decisions, because i know what is being said. to help perfect the software, xrai glass is hoping to recruit alpha testers who either can't lip—

with just two ends to go, scotland were in the lead, and the miller family were bowled over by granddad'sing here today. it is an incredibly proud moment for the entire family. really pleased to be here. wales's gordon llewellyn, also 75, had to settle for silver, but with scotland's16—9 win, george millerjumped straight into the record books as the oldest athlete ever to win gold at the games. wonderful performance, played really well. commonwealth gold on his debut at the age of 75. scotland's george miller there proving age ain't nothing but a number. i wish i wasn't 75, but it's a great feeling, absolutely fantastic feeling. we were chatting to your grandkids, what did they say to you after? i didn't get a chance to talk to them much, just gave them a wave. a couple of wee crackers, eh! this gold proof that you're not getting old, you're just getting better. natalie pirks, bbc news, leamington spa. it might only be the 5th of august but with the world cup taking place this winter, the premier league season got under way tonight at crystal palace. it was a winning start for arsenal tha

charles: we used to urge him, go, granddad, we didn't care, that is how the market feels right now.ily, do you think the average family is not worried about recession right now? >> i think recession cuts in in a regressive way with lower income households and if you have a nice secure job in washington dc, don't care much about recession. it is when you are producing goods or working in service related industries that depend on demand you care about your prospects. the other part to remember is we got average hourly earnings, looked pretty strong, 3 percentage points slower than the increase in consumer prices over the same period. but households care about that. charles: we are seeing that. appreciate your wisdom. capital markets strategist, catherine rivera starting with the fed. more people say they think they can engineer a soft landing. i don't think you can do that. >> historically difficult to engineer a soft landing with inflation at the levels we have seen, the data from the labor market today show a supremely overheated labor market. getting inflation to 2% with record low

or more simply, as great granddad said in the very beginning of our discussion here today, just to learn from history so we are not condemned to repeat it.

his family is remembering him as a good man and better dad and the world's greatest granddad.morley, thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> carley: absolutely. a new memo tells officers they can't congregate or have conversations on city streets. it says officers cannot "engage in unnecessary conversation with other members of the surface while on post." new york city pb a president patrick lynch responding to the order saying, "pretty soon there will not be enough cops to congregate in vista because of the miserable working conditions and low pay and they will quit in droves. this order comes weeks after mayor eric adams called adam scolded officers for congregating together earlier this month." that is what chief wade morley was just talking about. ron desantis has been attacked by democrats and the press for taking on woke educators, but it turns out voters agree with the governor. >> we were also able to flip the sarasota school district school board. we want the school to educate kids. we are sick of the indoctrination. we when we are talking to all thre

or more simply, as great granddad said in the very beginning of our discussion here today, just to learn from history so we are not condemned to repeat it. >> all episodes of american histories tv's the presidency series are available to watch anytime online at c-span.org slash history. i'm very excited about tonight's topic. on the eve of the american revolution, great britain and its 26 american colonies were united by culture, language, commerce, and by religion. and british peoples on both sides of the atlantic constructed a protestant empire that encompassed anglicans and dissenters alike. but there was a question of whether that would endure. to help us understand what that meant for the people and the institutions who built this protestant empire, tonight we are going to put our faith in dr. car tear. she is a professor at the southern methodist university in the author of this brand-new book, religion and the american revolution, published by the university of press, 2021. kate, welcome to the program. >> thank you, it's a pleasure to be here. >> thank you so much for joining us.

or be a loving granddad to their children. or take vera daily phone calls. the most? >> when i drive home from work, i always grab my phone to call him. it's just hard without that person there. that i talked to so often. >> it has been it's been difficult for them to understand it. a devoted educator who did so much good, ripped from their lies or something so mundane. some online flirtation. a single dinner date. more flirtation. two years later, and then three quick shots. >> it's a complete waste. the lives of the kids he could've held. who knows what path they would've taken if they had contact with him? the >> homicide brood in cyberspace may sound perfectly modern. but the combustibles are as timeless as the winter fields here. one woman, two men, and a jealousy that was all consuming. >> that's all for this edition of dateline. i'm natalie morales. thank you for watching. >> i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is "dateline". we're agonizing for the last two years. initially it was panic and then it turned into torment. >> i was

. >> so i am full granddadding it. >> seth: we saw it a little bit there.he thing when we talked out of "top gun" when it came out - >> maverick, goose, slider, jester >> seth: jester, yeah. >> yeah, it was amazing. everyone had a cool one. >> seth: and you got a good one, cyclone. cyclone is great >> cyclone is good it's an emoji. that works >> seth: yeah. >> no maverick emoji >> seth: there's no maverick, yeah [ laughter ] by the way, i get a sense if tom cruise hears that, there just might be. >> there's gonna be a maverick tomorrow >> seth: and also, like, it's just gonna be him. [ laughter ] >> i wouldn't put it past him. >> seth: yeah, i thought a lot personally about, like, if i - what would - >> i bet you -- i could come up with a couple good ones. right out of the gate -- frisbee. >> seth: frisbee as a call sign? >> yeah, frisbee >> seth: i don't know. frisbee's okay i think frisbee shows -- like, yeah, there's something fun about frisbee. >> it's a beach sport. >> seth: it's a beach sport. it's a beach sport they say -- it's weird, they say, "keep

jack jessee, who was a doting granddad and the patriarch of a large blended and by all appearances, lovingy. but when he was stabbed to death in the southern california home, police wondered if the jessee weren't quite as happy as the scene. the case went unsolved for years. but those who love jack never gave up hope. neither did the relentless detective who was determined to catch jack's killer. here's keith morrison with deadly conspiracy. [noise] the game's call, mel strap. a little ball on its track with the tiny mouse which, how every lever works in unison this would not be caught. and, how often things go wrong to allow the mice to get away. so, did what really have been could so accurately mimic a children's game? >> all, how nice! >> these are the people that have been to, the jessie family of orange county, california. they vacation together. >> yes, i'm tired, i'm ready to go home. >> share birthdays. >> this was for them. >> happy new year! >> even got together for a month of -- full >> but what these grainy home videos show is what is yet to come, which is murder, conspiracy. o

and on my dad's side my granddad helped found one of the first chapters in northern florida. so as a matter both of family inheritance and personal conviction. i bring a deep belief to this hearing in the value to all. people have the chance to participate in self government as free and equal citizens. i speak therefore from personal conviction, but also speak today on behalf of the academy's commission. the american academy of arts and sciences was founded in 1780 before the constitution by the same people who led the revolution. it was founded to secure for the new nation, the knowledge resources needed for the daring experiment in self government. in 2018 the academy convened a bipartisan commission to address the widespread sense that our constitutional democracy is in crisis in 2020 we issued our report, our common purpose. you've heard about it a fair bit. i bet the report makes the case that improvement of civic culture and of political institutions must go hand in hand if we're going to secure the health of our constitutional democracy. so my core message is that twea

it's the brainchild of dan scar, from x—ray glass, who said he had an "a—ha" moment when his granddadportance for people who are hard of hearing all over the world to feel that they don't have to solely rely on lip—reading any more, and it's a big moment. this is just the start. dan has big plans to adapt the software so that it's able to translate languages, voice tones, accents and pitch — and for many, this is an opportunity to be involved in conversations for the first time ever. i might not quite catch everything, but this is going to mean- a real—time narrative _ which enables me to be informed, to be involved, to make decisions, because i know what is being said. to help perfect the software, x—ray glass is hoping to recruit alpha testers who either can't lip—read or struggle when multiple conversations are taking place at the same time. wendy urquhart, bbc news. she's best known for hunting down corrupt coppers as the no—nonsense detective inspector kate fleming in the bbc police drama line of duty, but now actor vicky mcclure has had a taste of what life is like in a real pol

>> i thought i would have a little more time just playing regular fathers before i got to the granddad with your brother, and you're about to go see him. any sibling superhero rivalry? >> no, not really. i mean, it was funny. we were -- we would get home at the end of the day and he would say, how was your day? i would say, it was good. i was battling the shadow land. how was yours? he was, like, loki and i were battling kang the conquerer. we were limping around from the different stunts we did, but yeah. it was interesting that we were both kind of -- we were a house divided, but the marvel people, i enjoyed them being around them. they're nice people. tom hiddleston was a great guy, and he's doing loki season two right now, and then "stargirl" is coming out at the end of this month, august 31st. >> oh my gosh. "legally blonde 3." we've heard reese talk about it. >> yeah. i think i know as much as you all do, but we did have a zoom kind of call and get together last summer where the whole cast, jennifer and matthew and selma all got together in talks and it was great to see everybody

particular, which passes only the petliura only to the bolsheviks, then the chekists are operating there granddadr is new, there were different forces, different people, and now they are also there, eh, the devil knows what is going on. bulgakov described this perfectly, but uh, as a result, a holistic view of our space, the sixth part of the earth with the short name rus, suggests that kiev, of course, is our russian saints. as for me, i am constantly surprised by the claims of the current ukrainian state to make kievan rus a prototype or even direct ancestors of, uh, present-day ukraine. well, whatever you want, you can speak there in about the khazars, i only remember a quote from karamzin; there was once written a story by khazars, but also incomprehensible, but the phrase was reported at one time in isfaq. and on this the story was pointed out and ended, as such, but, but the thing is that hmm, in fact, in my opinion, uh, the prototype of the ukrainian state and initially , so to speak, what it was formed was the zaporizhzhya sich here, the zaporozhian sich carried in myself all the basics,

good shout out to granddad there, gabrielle! instant — closures come but i don't think instant closures like that are commoh _ instant closures like that are common. i would instant closures like that are common. iwould hope instant closures like that are common. i would hope that most of us in the _ common. ! would hope that most of us in the sector— common. i would hope that most of us in the sector would give notice. but the retention and recruitment of staff is— the retention and recruitment of staff is a — the retention and recruitment of staff is a problem at the moment. the government are underpaying us, which _ the government are underpaying us, which we _ the government are underpaying us, which we keep saying. and because of this, obviously people are finding it unsustainable to keep nurseries opeh _ it unsustainable to keep nurseries 0 en. . .,, ., ., it unsustainable to keep nurseries oen. ., .,, , ,, open. the cost of running a business as well, open. the cost of running a business as well. we — open. the cost of ru