the harding's two, they have -- hardings too, they have culture. this is one of the famous singers of the day. she was wonderful musician and came to the white house. florence was a pianist, and she loved music. there was some glamour around the white house in those days. i don't think we think about that when we think about florence. one of her more significant causes i want to mention is what is today called camp cupcake, since martha stewart ended up there. she did some bad things. when florence harding was first lady, she realized there was a problem. women prisoners to not have a place to go where they could be with other women and safe. she lobbied for this. it did not happen during her time. eleanor visited camp alderson, but it was constructed during -- but the idea came from florence. i think it speaks to her interest as a reformer and someone interested in women's issues and causes. she was also very interested in animal rights. she had laddy boy who kept her company. i want to talk about some of the difficulties she had to face. i don't

first lady florence harding. she serves on the board for american communist history and the advisory committee for the united states department of state. she received her phd from the university of california at santa barbara. the commentary has appeared recently in time, the guardian, usa today, the canadian broadcasting 70 and the new york post. here's something you don't hear about historians every day. in 2011, she got to appear as florence harding in a play which she wrote at the ohio state marion campus. we are so enthused by her work that we are gladly welcoming her march as primary organizer for a full-day conference we will be having on southern first 80's. that is for next year. learn about a northern first lady. please join me in welcoming dr. sibley.. [applause] much,bley: thank you so it is a pleasure to be here. tod evening, i am thrilled see so many of you here to learn about florence harding. you are probably wondering why is she up there? i know that you think that she, eleanor roosevelt, broke t

work hard.not be lazy. , the 10:00 in reel america 1980 four film "soviet active measures" about the soviet union's use of forgery, bribery, and the spreading of fake news. >> secret packages would be brought into my office. almost each time, there would be some of forgery there. like in spy movies. >> sunday at six -- sunday at 6:30 p.m., historians talk about their roles as expert witnesses for court cases. >> as i see it, history is a sort of add-on. it is a history or context that most judges and lawyers turn to to the extent it is useful to is a case. on the presidency, and historians on the most influential first ladies. >> she really understood at social gatherings, you could get men to agree to what president wanted factionsget too boring over ice cream. >> for our complete american history tv schedule, go to c-span.org. * * * * * >> next on american history tv, steve young talked about how the conflict in southeast asia evolved over time, and the role of lyndon johnson played in the dec

now, this is about clear thinking with respect to hard issues, so i explain what i moon by hard issues and i analyze five of them. what is most important about hard issues is that reasonable people can and do differ wife with respect to them though some prefer outcomes that are clearer than others in general is a says the book i don't care where people come out on these issues as long as they have thought them through in the manner that i suggest. the major exception to that, i would say, is affirmative action where i think the evidence is very, very clear that this is a failed policy, very divisive policy, and really helps no one except the relatively few beneficiaries of affirmative action who are already by and large privileged within their group. but i'm not going to discuss affirmative action today. asked what you would most be interested and she suggested that i focus on poverty, immigration, and religious exemptions to secular policies. so let me begin with poverty. i should say that i had to submit the manuscript before the brookings aei report on poverty came out, but i had ac

here is background on her husband, president warren harding. ♪ he was mr.ice guy, a people person, fond of children and dogs. meet people, it is the most pleasant thing i do. it is really the only fun i have. but some might say war in harding liked people too much, his good nature trust in others -- when the public discovered that members were trying to get rich behind. he was a womanizer who engaged in at least two extramarital affairs. one of which may have resulted in a birth of a daughter. public theounted in following words of his father george. >> warren, it is a good thing you were not born a gal, you cannot say no. he grew up in ohio where he was born seven months after lincoln was shot. while still a teenager he joined two friends in purchasing a struggling newspaper. was a success, and he soon gained full ownership. when he was 25 he married florence, a divorced mother who joined her new husband in building his newspaper enterprise. she also supported his political ambition. a made a failed bid for failed bid for county auditor in 1892, but six ye

it is very hard. you may have house members on the limb for a bill that doesn't become law, but have to defend in 2018. >> david chalian, the tuesday group and moderates. i took everybody at their word when they wanted to reform health care and better. based on what i did, it does not change my position. i was a no. i remain a no. why would they get rid of the one thing that was loved. no pre-existing conditions and why tamper with that one? >> it is be if you hfbefuddling. of course that would stay. this is the one thing that republicans touted so they can move on to different pieces. they understood how popular pre-existing conditions were. to opt out for increased costs will not play out well. alisyn, you are right to highlight charlie dent. should it get through the house is the administration, paul ryan will have to pick off moderates one by one. they will not move en masse the way the freedom caucus is doing. watch to see the sales plan one by one sand see if they peel of enough mainstream repub

tim: there is hard work, too.t is not just flashes of genius. >> it is not a magical thing that comes out of nowhere. -- e is practice, hard-core tim: so there is hope for all of us? [laughter] >> there's hope for all of us. they seem to be out of nowhere, but they aren't. tim: what about differences from men and women? i'm trying to think of female geniuses, but not many come to mind. overlooked. to be they're not able to work their way up often, because family demand gets them off track. 's sister,e, mozart anna maria, was a talented musician. when she was 18, her days of showing her music was over. she was of marriageable age. often, the opportunity isn't there. tim: iq has to be 140 plus even to be considered -- iqthere are numbers, but isn't everything. research shows you have to have some intelligence to get ahead, but iq isn't everything. you need a lot of persistence, motivation, grit, and sometimes pure luck. tim: from human genius to artificial intelligence. imagine an app that gives you a better diagnos

harding did not medal.did you say to people who thought, well, you're only famous because of the notoriety of the attack? >> i don't know that anyone says that. because i have two olympic medals. like they didn't just give them to me. i mean, i worked hard for it. >> reporter: tonya harding always denied any involvement in the attack. but she was fined $100,000 and banned for life from competitive skating. in 2009 oprah asked harding about her former rival. >> what would you want to say to her about all of this? >> well, if she'd let me, i'd love to give her a hug. and just, you know, tell her how proud i am of her being able to, you know, go forward with her life. >> how would you respond to that? >> i have no idea. i don't know. i mean, how do you know how you'd respond? you never know. >> do you feel like there has been an apology? do you feel like there was, i don't know -- >> we talked. we were at an event four years after i was attacked. but we didn't really speak to each other. so it was very awkward

ithink suspect theresa may will end up being a hard brexiteer.will commit the uk to leaving the customs union and leaving the single market. that's about as hard as brexit gets. will the public vote for that? we don't know the answer, that is up to the public on june don't know the answer, that is up to the public onjune the 8th. if opinion polls are about to be believed, and they have not got everything right in recent years. but if they are to be believed, theresa may is on track for a landslide victory, and therefore the lines in the thing will be the decisive part of the negotiation and i think that the conservatives and theresa may will make to a pretty ha rd theresa may will make to a pretty hard brexit and win a mandate for it. we shall watch this space. thank you for your time. we talk about the battle lines being drawn, six weeks of interesting campaigning to come. let's bring you up to date with the news. the dutch paint and chemicals giant akzonobel has reported record profits for the first three months of the year coming in atjust ove

i had no idea how hard it was going to be. >> hinojosa: so what was so hard about it? >> once we were set up, it was hard to report, because access was really limited. >> hinojosa: well, a lot of people find that one of the things why you are such a rock star in international journalism, if you will, is the fact that you, anita snow, for ten years were essentially able to keep your chops as a solid fact-based journalist, but you were also able to be essentially critical of the cuban government and stay employed, keep your... you know, your bosses satisfied. it's... a lot of people just say, "how were you able to please, you know, the cubans so they didn't kick you out, and at the same time be a really strong reporter?" >> well, i just... you had to and it's the one thing the ap does the best. i mean, it kind of sort of balanced balanced reporting and neutral language. when the cubans would get upset with our reportage, which happened occasionally, it was usually because of the tone, or because... or if there was an error of fact. i mean, if there was error of fact we a

it is hard to raise taxes and it is hard to cut spending. those are the things we need to do to bring the fiscal gap back online. politicians are loath to make those choices so i'm seeing and outsourcing of those choices. outsidemmissions and experts to make corrections. and it is a big issue. i tend to think it may end up working better, which is somewhat disappointing. we need political leaders to be a will to make those hard choices. but if they can't, we will end up in dangerous places. thattsourcing to experts the public votes the day or night on, that makes it more politically palatable -- politically palpable. i also want to point out that we have to look at ourselves as voters. we have to be willing to say to a politician -- i understand why you are raising taxes or cutting or doing what we need to do to get done. expectrs, we need to that from politicians. if we make getting the that under control one of the national objectives, we have to understand it means trade-offs have to be made and we cannot punish the politicians who are wi

. >> i think it's hard to follow the expript and the plot in -- i think it's hard to follow the script in this saga. there doesn't seem to be hard evidence on either side of this. one of the beefs i have with the media in our coverage of this controversy is they are focusing so much on the house acrimony, very little attention is spent on the senate side. if we are trying to figure out what's happening with russia visa advice our arecollections, iaof -- advice vis a visour ele. >> we are focusing on that process it's a distraction whereas the senate intelligence committee's investigation might be doing parole work. howie: that assumes they are doing all the work. he can said the hearings and they are fueling the narrative in the press that the investigation is paralyzed. >> what you hear from his counterpart adam schiff the top democrat on the house intel committee, he feels nunes sacrificed his credibility, canceled his meetings. you had the white house behind the suggestion the house intel committee would have testimony from paul manafort, carter page and others. howie: how do you kn

but tax reform is really hard. we found out healthcare is really hard. i'm not he to suggest whether it's going to ultimately come in 2017 or '18. if i want to see is a real path. fine-tuning how to get it. if we see a path where we have tax reform without massive deficit increases, if we see a path that can help the lower and middle class, it can't just be corporate tax rate reduction, we have to found ways helping some of the people in need. if we can find that and create a consistent economy, then we could pay for all these tax reforms. so -- maria: you think we'll see it? >> i hope we'll see it. maria: larry talked to shareholders about technology and retirement savings. that's next. "wall street week" comes right back. >> announcer: blackrock looking to cut fees and make looking to cut fees and make bedentures are very different to real teeth. they're about 10 times softer and may have surface pores where bacteria can multiply. polident kills 99.99% of odor causing bacteria and helps dissolve stains. so dentures are cleaner, fresher, and brighter po

and not only is it really hard to get everybody coordinated, but this is hard. and i want to go back to my life, or maybe not go back, but i miss my life as a celebrity, where i enjoyed maybe the fruits of other people's labor and i didn't necessarily have to work as hard. i don't want to hear that from my president, but i know he's learning, and i hope president trump has come to the place where he understands, he just can't threaten and bully and push his way to hopefully get legislation passed, because that is not how this works. >> doug, along these lines -- i don't know why this one sticks out to me. maybe it stuck out to other people, too. the president also says in the interview that he misses driving. that was one of the things he said. he says he misses driving. i mean, do you really believe, first of all, that donald trump, even in his previous life, that he really drove that much? of all the things to miss, he misses driving? >> i mean, look, it's a long drive from the trump hotel to p.j. clarke's and 21, obviously, right? and donald trump was obvious

. >>> "action news" was in atlantic city today for the big reveal from the folks at hard rock. they disclosed their plans for the former trump taj mahal that they bought last month from carl icahn. gray hall was there for the big announcement and is now live on the boardwalk. >> reporter: hi jim, this was a big announcement today we are talking about a project that will cost millions and millions of dollars but one that will also pump millions of dollars back into the economy and what is really important for a whole lot of people this means jobs. >> part of the reason that hard rock has made the invest many here in atlantic city is because they believe they can be profitable. i don't believe they would come here if they didn't think they could make money. >> there is hope in the renewed hope of atlantic city after hard rock announced they purchased the former trump taj mahal casino bill in the 90s and spend $375 million to transform the property into the hard rock hotel and casino. >> we are bringing this city back and bringing jobs back. there is going to be 3,000 people, perm

she also talks about how president warren harding's affairs affected florence and compares the harding's two other presidential couples. the presentation focuses on her book, first lady florence

we will fight it hard. and at 11:30pm we will look at how the front pages cover the call for a snap election withjoe watts the front pages cover the call for a snap election with joe watts from the independent and laura parents, conservative commentator. good evening to you and welcome to bbc news. the pm took everyone by surprise to date, announcing her intention to call an election on the eighth of june, three years earlier than the date set down by law. theresa may says it is about certainty and stability before the brexit process. her opponents accuse her of breaking her word and pursuing a cynical plan for party political advantage. laura kuenssberg reports. did she surprise them? did she surprise you? did theresa may even surprise herself? her biggest decision as prime minister, taken only days ago. i have just chaired a meeting of the cabinet where we agreed that the government should call a general election to be held on the eighth ofjune. that was not her plan. but she says to get brexit done, she

hard truth is i can make it without you and the cold hard truth is i've been waiting forever ♪ ♪ andruth is i can make it without you and the cold hard truth is we were meant to be alone ♪ ♪ alone, we were meant to be alone, alone we were meant to be alone alone yeah yeah ♪ ♪ we were meant to be alone alone, alone ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: nelly furtado, everybody. pre-order "the ride" now. we'll be right back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: my thanks to timothy olyphant, lili reinhart, camila mendes, nelly furtado, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] darren king, 8g band. stay tuned for carson daly. we'll see you tomorrow. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> carson: hey, what's up, everybody? i'm carson daly. and we are coming to you tonight from the penthouse suite here -- it is lovely -- at the time new york hotel. got a good "last call" on deck. we're going to have, tonight, "riverdale" actress

play hard work hard play hard work hard play hard work work work work relax harder with theeal ginger taste of canada dry. it's time for you and your boys to get out of town. (laughing) left foot. right foot. left foot. stop. twitch your eyes so they think you're crazy. if you walk the walk you talk the talk. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance hide the eyes. it's what you do. show 'em real slow. lifa lot of places...brodeur, ...and enterprise is always there to help. i can rent an suv for family trips to the playoffs. nice beards, boys! or a truck to haul my hardware. i can buy a used car... or share a car... ...i can even rent an exotic for my mid-life crisis! rent... buy... or share. how can enterprise pick you up today? ♪ ♪ >>> game two in senators will start on the power play, with bruins captain, zdeno chara in the box for 1:48, following his delay of game penalty, at the end of the third period. career playoff overtime goals for the senators, burrows three, turris two, bras

it was hard fought. and, frankly, some on the hard left reniced to accept -- refused to accept the results of the election. once again left-wing groups are egging on the minority leader to take another unprecedented step with respect to judicial nominations. only this time they want him to lead the first, very first partisan filibuster of a supreme court nomination in united states history. and based on the vote we had yesterday, it appears 44 democrats are prepared to follow the minority leader on this fool's errand. no supreme court nomination in our country's entire history has ever failed because of a partisan filibuster. there's no getting around that fact. abe fortas they might refer to was subjected to a bipartisan filibuster over ethical concerns when president johnson tried to elevate him to be chief justice. now, justice thomas was confirmed by a vote of 52-48. i was here for that nomination. a single senator, any senator could have demanded a cloture vote, but out of 100 senators, none did tha

to tell what the focus is. >> lou: and -- >> hard for me to tell, anyway. >> lou: that mean its is hardrmation. mitch mcconnell said he will be confirmed friday next week, no matter what. does that sound like including using the nuclear option if necessary? >> of course, if necessary. it would be a grave mistake and miscalculation to have the democrats force the use in gorsuch nomination and his going on the court would leave the balance the way it was before justice scalia died. the real struggle is the next one. and if the democrats make the republican ares use the nuclear option and eliminate the filibuster when it comes to the supreme court justiceses, that is going to be the rule in place when the next vacancy occurs. odds are that will happen in the trump's administration. one justice indicated he would retire. >> lou: early as next summer. thank you. look at this video. a group of thrill seekers working to create their own rainbow. you wonder why would they do that? natural rainbows seem sufficient. but five sky divers leaving the plane with materialed at their foot before joinin

it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. you should tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. symbicort could mean a day with better breathing. watch out, piggies! (child giggles) symbicort. breathe better starting within 5 minutes. get symbicort free for up to one year. visit saveonsymbicort.com today to learn more. >> lou: european council's message for the united kingdom, quote we already miss you. he received the formal notification taking the uk, the worldy's largest econo

play hard work hard play hard work hard play hard work work work work relax harder with the real gingeraste of canada dry. it's time for you and your boys to get out of town. (laughing) left foot. right foot. left foot. stop. twitch your eyes so they think you're crazy. if you walk the walk you talk the talk. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance you switch to geico. hide the eyes. it's what you do. show 'em real slow. lifa lot of places...brodeur, ...and enterprise is always there to help. i can rent an suv for family trips to the playoffs. nice beards, boys! or a truck to haul my hardware. i can buy a used car... or share a car... ...i can even rent an exotic for my mid-life crisis! plus, enterprise picks me up. rent... buy... or share. how can enterprise pick you up today? ♪ ♪ >>> game two in ottawa. as we get ready for overtime. senators will start on the power play, with bruins captain, zdeno chara in the box for 1:48, following his delay of game penalty, at the end of the third period. career playoff overtime goals for the senators, burrows

rock and the next hotel, versus going to the hard rock and staying at the hard rock?k there's no doubt there is more than one trip visitation historically in the business. but the database marketing techniques that most companies use today are so advanced we're not working on a philosophy of splitting a trip. we are looking at theoretical value based on the individual marketing that we create to that guest in a theoretical category. >> gentlemen, thank you very much for your time this morning. you have a busy day. he would look for the opening in summer of 2018. thank you. >> we're excited. >> thanks for having us. >>> coming up, senator pat toomey says republicans may have to tackle regulatory financial reform without the help of democrats. what a shock. >>> and new york real estate mogul bill rudin talks about the climate for business under president trump. he attended the president's meeting with business leaders yesterday that we've been talking about. >>> later, a cnbc exclusive. the exit interview with fed golf for tan tarullo on his last day in office. that's a

we're playing hard. the other team is playing hard. great teams going at it. >> it's a physical game. i don't see anything out of the ordinary that we did that would make anybody think differently. >> look, they're a physical team. you remember the game early in the season against golden state. they were man handling people on the court. they almost won that game. >> the wizards looked great. whatever you're doing, keep doing it. >> time to recap? >> nice tonight. gorgeous tomorrow. spotty showers wednesday through friday. watch out sunday and monday. >> okay. that's the news at 6:00. captioning sponsored by cbs >> pelley: man hunt for a killer. >> we are not going to leave any stone unturned. >> pirro: . >> pelley: our victim apparently chosen at random is murdered.