now here's admiral halsey, the river boat gambler throwing the dice again. all he's got now are the battle ships that he's been jealously carriers.th his u.s.s. enterprise, two battle ships, the washington and the south dakota. the old pearl harbor battle ships are not here, the not here is fuel. admiral nimitz did not have the uel storage to operate his carriers and his old battle ships simultaneously on the south pacific. the cruisers, destroyers, and carrier's game until the faster battle came into theater. pacific, a the south kentucky rifleman, a champion olympic ooter, an medalist, master of every gun, the man you want in command and for a like this ships take take these two into harm's way. leads forth with he washington and south dakota and makes short work of that last japanese battle ship. japanese hat, the psychological if not material complete from, is the japanese point of view. they've lost two battle ships in range fist ose fighting range against an squadron and never again. remember, this is 1942. end of be until the 1944 that japanese battle

this was a record gamble on the part of halsey. that was his style. at a time when japanese had generally held the initiative and held material superiority. you can make a case that a leader needed to turn the tide. to launch the stroke and change the vector if you will. halsey was the kind of man. visitediately guadalcanal. witht down -- sat down general bandit with. grift.dr he said he's you to give me everything you have. halsey looks him in the eye and says you got it. your trust between commanders. affected decisions that commanders make. all the never hesitated. verymmitted himself to a rigorous resupply effort to bring crucially needed supplies guadalcanal. this is backing up. prior to his arrival, there was a terrible state of relations between the marines and the navy. it is one of the first things that people will often say. if they wrote a book about the navy and guadalcanal. i mentioned that 5000 sailors were still in action, clearly that is not the case, the perception existed. the navy only agreed to standby with the carriers for two day

admiral halsey and senator buckley became senator truman's vice president. right. person on the yes red skelton. wife was walking down the street and president truman stopped and greeted them and they took the picture. unfortunately we do not have a lot of information other than that. this one is a little bit later. two people, the one on the left, and the one in the middle. any guesses? the one on the left is matt parker. david: this gentleman right here. is fromne on the left gunsmoke. david: yes, that is. it is mildred stone in the middle and tim curtis from gunsmoke. a similar picture, who is the one on the left? this lady back here. >> i think it is lucille ball. david: no, it looks like her. look who it is on the right and that will give you a hint. miss kitty, from gunsmoke. this was october 1963 here at the truman library. this looks fairly young, the person on the right. yes, very good, pat boone. this is another one of the photos, we do not have much information about other than it is pat boone and president truman is playing the piano. there are a number

look atnk that when we the downtown, we certainly see, enormous strides being halsey street, the new prudential tower. the question is, how do you bring that energy and sense of ofnge and the great sense optimism to the neighborhoods? i think that is really the equation forof the any administration. thoughts onhave any that, in the final minutes? >> well, i think this is one of the challenges. i want to end on a positive note. newark is a great city. has a great future. [applause] talkcause we are gonna ourselves noose a depression right here. [laughter] >> it's a great city. it's a great future. it's not going anywhere. hub.k is a transportation it's a college town now. majorst five universities. we're seeing dynamic development the new jersey prudential arena, thethe new pa panasonic and new prudential headquarters. that's great. we want that. progressso want to see in the neighborhoods. we want to see development in the neighborhoods. we want to see new housing in the neighborhoods. my street, you know, this is the the anniversary of rebellion. so, you know, i guess every 50 years

my brother has sellable palsy and spent -- my brother has erebralle halsey -- c palsy. we lived with the discrimination that before 27 years had no records. [indiscernible] celebratee story to why we are as a nation so lucky. a handful of years ago, my brother was a teacher entered a contract to take an overseas teaching position. he repaired his life for an overseas move for a few years until the final skype a meeting days before he was to get on a plane for the new job, abiding witnessed that somebody witnessed my brothers disability and said the company does not take disabilities of any kind and he did not have a job. in the u.s., we could've moved quickly to educate about the law and the students would have benefited from my brother. actamericans of disability and not abroad. my brother moved on and those kids learned from somebody else. i am lucky to live in a country with these laws. thank you for all those present today who worked to make it a reality and work to make its promises real in the lives of americans. we are so grateful today to have with us 2 speakers

told thing you investors is how big the market she will be and that will depend on what monetary halseyyou in favor of staying with the current system with interest on excess reserves or would you go back to setting up the fed funds target? >> it is a feeling go back because we know how that looks but we are where we are today and it makes sense to judge as we move forward how we see the economy unfold. what you don't know is that you can get hit with a shot at any time you have another set of decisions to make. the ultimate operating framework is not something the committee has opined on yet. it has talked about it, there has been analysis underway, but i/o oer,we have to use the reverse repo tools as part of how to begin normalize policy. >> as part of the reasoning for white you want to do these now and why you want to continue raising rates, is it because you need cushion and tools to the economy turned down? -- turn down? >> they'll be attractive have you look at the next downturn, but that is not my primary motivation. you want to make sure the economy is going to benefit in the a