he's the grandson of grover. his sister anne and also marian cleveland cohen, they found the actual dress that actually exist, the wedding dress that actually exist in the white house collection at the first ladies smithsonian. a powerful display and how elegant she was and people certainly, you know, learned from history from that. >> but there was an enormous age difference between the two. >> absolutely. >> how does the family process that piece of information. >> you know, i think it was a love story that was kindled by francis' father, he was a dear friend of grover and i think upon his death, i think grover felt the need make sure that frances was taken care of and he was a lot older by stretch of 25 to 30 years but i think, you know, at that time she trusted him. i think he was the guardian for many, many years. even prior to mr. fulsome's death and i think she had complete trust and they had a wonderful family, susan. >> they really did not like life inside the white house? >> that's correct. >> they real

he's the grandson of grover. his sister anne and also marian cleveland cohen, they found the actual dress that actually exist, the wedding dress that actual >> . a >> . >> there was an enormous age difference. >> it was a love story kindled by francis father who was a friend and i think upon his death grover felt the need to make sure francis was taken care of for the rest of her life. they loved each other. definitely he was a lot older by a stretch of 25 or 30 years. but have the time she trusted him and he was the guardian for many years even prior to mr. full's death and they loved each other and had a wonderful family. >> they really didn't like life inside the white house. >> correct. francis would actually take the children by carriage off campus it was unbeknownst to the press or anybody that was around and actually they were secretly do that. sometimes in the evenings when nobody would be suspect she controls how her children were seen. >> they also built in the cleveland park section. >> and then to exi

he's the grandson of grover. and his sister ann and, and they found the wedding dress that actually exists in the white house collection, the first ladies collection at the smithsonian. so, that's just, i mean, that's just a powerful display of how wonderful and how elegant she was. and i think people will certainly, you know, learn from history from that. >> but there was an enormous age difference between the two. >> absolutely. >> how does the family process that piece of information? >> now, i think it was a love story that was kindled by francis' father. he was a dear, dear friend of grover and i think upon his death, i think grover felt the need to make sure that francis was taken care of for the rest of her life. and they loved each other. i mean, i think definitely, you know, he was definitely a lot older by a stretch of 25 to 30 years, but i think, you know, at that time she trusted him and i think that she was the guardian for many, many years and even prior to mr. fulsome's death, i definitely think th

did grover cleveland then use the white house as an office? >> a ton of correspondence that exist from that particular time because he was a gracious reader and writer. when he left office, all those letters and documents were taken by him and i was talking to george yesterday about their how much exists and to the institutions like princeton to preserve and keep those but it's a lot of information. what happened in their lives that got them to princeton? >> princeton was the place grover and france was retired to and i never will forget the story i've been told this many times, grover didn't like woodrow wilson and at the time woodrow wilson didn't allow his children to play together because there was a little bit of a rift, so they didn't play together, but that's the connection. he retired to princeton. >> they also had a daughter that became very famous who unfortunately also passed away baby ruth. we have a candy bar named after baby ruth. tell us about the family stories about baby ruth. >> the actual candy company contacted the family t

he might also arise if he runs again and gets reelected because like grover or cleveland -- like grover cleveland, he is a two-term president and people start looking at our times as an age of trump. i never believed that impeachment is a badge of honor. bill continues to say that -- bill clinton used to say that. johnson was hurt so much by impeachment he went to tennessee and ran for senate. donald trump was obviously wounded by the impeached twice. it is premature to get our handle on trump and even his biggest admirers will admit he was quite an explosive and at times chaotic president, who kind of turned the apple card of presidential history upside down and it will take people a while to sort out what he was all about. was it about self-aggrandizement of his own brand? was it about being a dis-uniter, or was it fundamentally altering american politics in a new populist order, because a sort of elitism had creep so much and our government it was time for someone to change things up? he is an open book, but he is ranked very low in the current poll. host: doug brinkley, to put a vis

when i think of grover cleveland i think of mike mccurry two. that's the connection.anyway terrific moderating peter and john advanced the sum total of what we know about that fateful final year of trump and of course the more we know the scarier it looks in retrospect. it's so fascinating and interesting and instructive listening to you and peter talk and being so close yourselves all that craziness that was happening and you continue to process it and try making sense of it. to everyone wanting thanks for tuning in and a reminder the chat column which occurred already there's a link for purchasing copies of "betrayal" and as you've heard we have signed copies thanks to john's visit to the store today. from all of us here at politics and prose stay well and stay well read. season one tokens is on the presidency of lyndon johnson did you hear about the 1964 civil rights act of 1964 presidential campaign the gulf on tonkin incident and the war of vietnam. certainly johnson's secretary's new because they were tasked with transcribing many of those conversations and in f

cleveland to mike mccrory. >> whenever i think grover cleveland i think mikemccurdy to . >> grover andnever lost that first time. [inaudible] >> that's the connection. john, you've definitely advanced the sum total of what we know about the final year of trump. what's so unsettling is we already know the scarier moments and in retrospect it's so fascinating and interesting. i was struck by listening to you talk about having been so close yourselves to all that craziness that was happening. to continue to process it and try to make sense of it. to everyone watching, thanks for tuning in. a reminder that on the check, there's a link for purchasing copies of betrayal and also as you heard we have signed copies thanks to john's bookstore today. from all of us, stay well and weociate professor wilfred reilly author of taboo. good morning, and thank everyone for coming. my name is parker van houten. i am a fifth year senior at the university of kentucky. i study vocal performance and arts administration at the university and i'm very happy to be here on this brisk and blustery morning. so ou

cleveland to mike mccrory. >> whenever i think grover cleveland i think mikemccurdy to . >> grover ander lost that first time. [inaudible] >> that's the connection. john, you've definitely advanced the sum total of what we know about the final year of trump. what's so unsettling is we already know the scarier moments and in retrospect it's so fascinating and interesting. i was struck by listening to you talk about having been so close yourselves to all that craziness that was happening. to continue to process it and try to make sense of it. to everyone watching, thanks for tuning in. a reminder in the chat column as you already once or twice before, there's a link for purchasing copies of "betrayal" and also as you've heard we had signed copies thanks to john's visit to the store today. from all of us here at politics and prose, stay well and well read. >> thank you. >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's stories, and on sundays booktv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 come from t

. >> we were not around for grover cleveland, though i did enjoy the picture grover cleveland alexanderr above presidential primaries to this point, only two of them. only two of them. hillary clinton in 2016 and al gore in 2000. so at this point being 98 and 2014, both of those two won the nomination. we don't know where trump is going, but it's a small sample size that you're going to be polling so high at this particular point and usually it's been pretty successful. >> so strong but maybe slipping? >> strong but maybe slipping. so i think this is the type of private polling that folks are looking at, we see some of this in the public polling. do you consider yourself more of a supporter of trump or the republican party, this is among republicans. and what do we see here? back in october of 2020, right, only 38% consider themselves more part of the republican party than a supporter of trump. 54% were more likely to consider themselves a supporter of trump. now flash forward to january of 2022. what do we see? those numbers have flipped. those numbers are flipped, john. now 56% of rep

grover never lost that first time.etrospect it's so fascinating and interesting listening to you and peter talk about having been so close yourselves to all that craziness that was happening to continue to process it and try making sense of it. to everyone watching, thanks for tuning in and a reminder in the chat column asr you've heard oe or twice before there is a link for purchasing copies of the trail and also as you've heard we have signed copies. from all of us here at politics and prose, stay well and well read. good morning and thank you everyone for coming. i am a fifth-year senior at the university of kentucky. i study performance arts at the university and i'm happy to be here on this morning

review, sometimes you get to clerk on the supreme court for another justice and you clerked for -- >> grover>> what was that like? >> jack kennedy said he was the smartest man he ever met. >> you went to teach at harvard law school. did you say this is going to be my life? nothing terrible about that. or did you say, maybe someday i will be on the supreme court, a judge? >> i thought maybe someday. anybody who thinks maybe someday, i do not want to say there is something wrong with it, but there is something wrong with it. >> you got a very good reputation. senator kennedy invited you to come down and work on his staff work on regulatory reform. that is where i first encountered you when i was working on capitol hill. you have a good reputation. then-president carter nominated usa judge on the first circuit -- you as a judge on the first circuit. why did you think strom thurmond would let a liberal law professor get on the circuit? >> it was a different day. people to try to work together. every single morning, i was the chief counsel and he was general counsel. we would have breakfast with

he might also arise if he runs again and gets reelected because like grover or cleveland -- like groverleveland, he is a two-term president and people start looking at our times as an age of trump. i never believed that impeachment is a badge of honor. bill continues to say that -- bill clinton used to say that. johnson was hurt so much by impeachment he went to tennessee and ran for senate. donald trump was obviously wounded by the impeached twice. it is premature to get our handle on trump and even his biggest admirers will admit he was quite an explosive and at times chaotic president, who kind of turned the apple card of presidential history upside down and it will take people a while to sort out what he was all about. was it about self-aggrandizement of his own brand? was it about being a dis-uniter, or was it fundamentally altering american politics in a new populist order, because a sort of elitism had creep so much and our government it was time for someone to change things up? he is an open book, but he is ranked very low in the current poll. host: doug brinkley, to put a visua

and you clerked for -- justice breyer: grover goldberg. david: what was that like?ustice breyer: jack kennedy said he was the smartest man he ever met. david: so you clerked for him and then went to teach at harvard law school. when you went to harvard law school, did you say this is going to be my life? i'm going to be a professor? nothing terrible about that but did you say, maybe someday i will be on the supreme court, maybe i will be a judge? was that in the back of your mind? justice breyer: i didn't think someday. anybody who thinks maybe someday -- i do not want to say there is something wrong with it, but there is something wrong with it. [laughter] david: you got a good reputation. senator kennedy invited you to come down and work on his staff , i think to work on regulatory reform. justice breyer: yes. david: that is where i first encountered you, when i was working on capitol hill. you have a good reputation. then something happened to you that was a surprise to people. president carter nominated you to be a judge on the first circuit. that is not a surpr

jonathan grover is professor of economics at mit. he says at the biden administration isn't entirely responsible for the sharp rise and inflation. i think i day can take some blame. in particular, as i said, friday stimulus was big, although at the time many experts including myself thought it was right sized. so ah, i'm, and i think they could take a little bit of blame because i think they could have moved a little more aggressively to try to make cheap tasks available for individuals to get folks back to work. but i think overall, it's not about them. look, most of this is about the long or effects of coping which predated iden, which are terrible new s, because the decisions present trump made. ah, and really most of the effect is not, you know, on the, on the edge. some decisions by may could have been made better, but really, inflation be almost close to what it is now, even if he hadn't done anything, he did. i think it's in the near term. it's launching hands the federal reserve. but i think really, by the end of the year, it

thank you very much for that update. benjamin of earth grover in berlin was get more now from dw corresponded emily sherwin who joins me now in the studio. welcome, emily. we just heard the ukrainian president there saying that russia will have to talk some time. i am reading reports now that the kremlin may, in fact, the ready. what are they saying? while the kremlin spokesperson meets iep, his coff has said that the idea of talks about neutrality essentially fits in with russian interests. because putin's goal is what we just heard, that demilitarization and putting that very much in, quote marks and d, nuts, vacation, even more in quote marks and that. so that means they're interested in talking. that's what they're saying, which is new. because before there was very much a sense that they don't think that the, the government and keith is legitimate at all. earlier today we heard said gay lover off the foreign minister saying that they're only willing to talk to ukraine after democratic order is restored. so essentially saying this government that, that is currently in power in, in, in ukr

now in other reaction, china is also growing frustrated with americans, constant waterfall grover ukraine, for a ministry called it's a propaganda failure may fall in recent days. the united states has hyped up the threat of war and created an atmosphere attention february 15th as the day of the propaganda failure for the u. s. and the rest of the west. i think the united states and nato have really hyped opposite to ation. clamoring that russia is on the brink all in baby. russia has a legitimate point in opposing the continued expansion of nato and china supports russia position. war breaking out will not be good for the european countries. and wall will be very destruct 2 of economic exchanges. and economic activities, we want to see peace prevailing between russia and ukraine, which you don't want to see in the war breaking out. but more importantly, we want to see ukraine become a need to member. because we know for sure ukraine becoming a natal member will constitute a vital threat to the russian legitimate security interest. and i think countries with decency in the world should sy

later was grover cleveland, in the late 19th century. it was a remarkable position that but one year after leaving the white house in disgrace, that don't should be in poor position to be the 2nd. however, such are the divisions in american politics that his presence still remains the dividing line on which people take their position on either side. there is little sign that the open, political winds of the divided nation are being solved or pains. but for now, and alex myself and all the shill is good bye, stacy. i will see you all again. ah ah ah $971.00 way the world one out of the out money standard. everybody. every entrepreneur, every business man, every country in the world has gotten addicted to mal investment as got addicted to not accountability. and the idea that every single problem can be cured by simply printing more money. and now we're at a point where all of that balance best friend and all that waste has now resulted in a molecule prices, as, as discussed in this report, which is predictable. and it's also irreversible.

later was grover cleveland, in the late 19th century. it was a remarkable position that but one year after leaving the white house in disgrace, that don't should be in pole position to be the 2nd, however, said to the divisions in american politics that his presence still remains the dividing line on which people take their position on either side, there is little sign that the open, political winds of the divided nation are being south or pains. but for now, and alex myself and all the shill is good bye, stacy. and we'll see you all again. ah ah ah mm. bring you the very latest every out the day. this is our national fun, everyone here with the algorithm. so neural networks have been following us everywhere. we look online because our relationships are what matters most us. that's how we find meeting and how we make sense of our place in the silicon valley. see, don't mention in that slick presentations. however, all the ghost workers who train the software humans are involved in every step of the process when you're using anything onli

the saw present to did to leave the white house and then return for a 2nd term for years later was grover cleveland in the late 19th century. it says a remarkable position that but one year after leaving the white house in disgrace, that dollar should be in poor position to be the 2nd. however, such are the divisions and american politics that his presence still remains the dividing line on which people take their position on either site. there is little sign that the open, political winds of the divided nation are being south or banked. but for now, from alex, myself and all the show is good bye, stacy. and we'll see you all again. ah ah ah, i look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such order is a conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about our personal intelligence. at that point, obviously is to great trust, rather than fear a job with artificial intelligence. real summoning with a robot must protect its own existence with a ah, it is true and i'm

think the single the biggest turnout in america history was with benjamin harris and ran against grover, cleveland. i mean neither of them. charismatic in the modern sense. can anyone remember what either of them said? so there was something larger than the candidates that drove this intense political activity. and and i i fear that's gone. but what about the possibility that everybody reveres the decoration of independence and the constitution? that those here without reading it well, but those documents were written to bring about a society that were closer to now than we were then oh and that's why i would argue that american history. yeah, i often say the more, you know of our past. the more optimistic you'll be about our future. i i might question that right now but i mean but is they're in that right now though, you just don't like what's going on. no what i would argue you're right. well as i said the thrust of the question american history is a success. america has come and particularly the problem is we so often understandably look upon this in isolation. you've got to compare.

think the single the biggest turnout in america history was with benjamin harris and ran against grover, cleveland. i mean neither of them. charismatic in the modern sense. can anyone remember what either of them said? so there was something larger than the candidates that drove this intense political activity. and and i i fear that's gone. but what about the possibility that everybody reveres the decoration of independence and the constitution? that those here without reading it well, but those documents were written to bring about a society that were closer to now than we were then oh and that's why i would argue that american history. yeah, i often say the more, you know of our past. the more optimistic you'll be about our future. i i might question that right now but i mean but is they're in that right now though, you just don't like what's going on. no what i would argue you're right. well as i said the thrust of the question american history is a success. america has come and particularly the problem is we so often understandably look upon this in isolation. you've got to compare.

i mean, you know, remember this is the guy for the first time in a hundred years since grover clevelandhe house, that's his track record as an incumbent president. and he's only going to be weaker now, but looks very possible because the republican party can't quit him he would be the nominee if he runs, and therefore the future doesn't look for the republican party from 2020 and beyond unless they can get trump off the windshield and into the rearview mirror. >> only you come up with 15-year-old russian skater. a major rule change could be coming soon. wondering what actually goes into your multi-vitamin? at new chapter its innovation organic ingredients afermentation?on. yes, formulated to help your body really truly aorb the natural goodness. new chapter. wellness well done it's time for the ultimate sleep number event on the sleep number 360 smart bed. what if i sleep hot? ...or cold? no problem, the sleep number 360 smart bed is temperature balancing so you both sleep just right. and it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. so, y

i mean, you know, remember this is the guy for the first time in a hundred years since grover clevelande presidency, lost the senate, lost the house, that's his track record as an incumbent president. and he's only going to be weaker now, but looks very possible because the republican party can't quit him he would be the nominee if he runs, and therefore the future doesn't look for the republican party from 2020 and beyond unless they can get trump off the windshield and into the rearview mirror. >> only you come up with those things. >>> fall out from the olympic doping scandal. involving that 15 year-old skater. a major rule change could be coming soon. air wick essential mist aroma. i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54, what's my price? y

army, he became ecstatic when an 1884 finally a democrat became the president of the united states grover cleveland and on july 1st, 1886 the 24th anniversary of malvern hill and the date which fitz john porter had thus been celebrating his birthday on since 1862 has actual birthday was august 31st right in the midst of all these troubles for him. and so he never celebrated his birthday again on august 31st. president cleveland signed a bill allowing porter's reinstatement as a colonel in the united states army porter's nomination was approved on august 2nd 1886, and i gotta do the math again 135 years ago this day fitz john porter retires as a colonel in the united states army. having finally cleared his name. he dies from complications of diabetes on may 21st, 1901 and he's buried in greenwood cemetery in brooklyn, new york. for i want to end is back with that statue. and poured at the end of porter's life. so i mentioned there are 393 printed books that have fitz john porter's name just in the title. that number would balloon quite a bit more if you think about all the books that at le

but then guy named grover whalen the president of the world's fair corporation. he decided he was gonna play a little dirty. he figured that the path to success the way to get the big important western european nations to come. was to get in bed with their top rivals. that if wayland could get nazi germany or the soviet union to attend in a big way then britain and france and the other western european nations would really have to step up their game in order to compete. so he promised the ussr a very large and very favorable location to show off the glories of the soviet union. without even haggling over the price stalin agreed to pay four million dollars for the rights to build. which is about 75 million dollars today. and whelan's trick worked. the very next morning he got a call to come to paris to negotiate for a much bigger french presence the french were not going to elect the soviets. take all the glory. but cleverly whale and decided that before he stopped in paris. he was going to make a little detour to italy to sell mussolini on the idea that he couldn

grover cleveland is one president who by the way is down significant lien or pull, he is considered the 22nd and the 24th president he is only president in american history to serve nonconsecutive terms. >> have karen out of tampa florida, democrat, good morning. >> morning my question or my statement is that i believe crisis management is a most importantnt factor in the rankig of the presidents. i believe if john f. kennedy hadn't been president during the cuban missile crisis we would've ended up in a nuclear war with russia i guess i wonder if there is any way to the different factors are some factors more important than others. if you agree with me, i think that was a whole joint chief of staff to go to work did he actually save the world? >> john f. kennedy coming in seventh in the category of crisis leadership, eighth overall in the ranking. the top performers in crisis leadership, abraham like you, george washington, fdr, theodore roosevelt, dwight eisenhower and john kennedy. >> thank you for the question we all know about kennedy and the war but there's different kinds of cris

grover cleveland down from 17 to 25. wilson down from six to 13. taylor down from 28 to 35. poke down from --. nixon down from 25 to --. the best part is hearing from you, our viewers. which president do you want to talk about? jeff on our republican line. jeff, good morning. caller: you know the last. all that plays into it. are they going to take what he said he did or are they just going to -- that he was cheated. guest: it is a very good question. we had to decide to include president trump or any president that shortly after their presidency. we often say in the presidential business, we wait for the freedom of information act to kick in. where people can get access on conducting this. that takes about 25 to 30 years until you're going to get to see what transpired fully in the trump white house and let some of the bipartisan buzz kicked around a little bit. in the end, we live in a very speedy time. his come in in a nanosecond. we decided to include all presidents. trump came in here and very may -- very well may be the investigations of trump, the double impeachment,