herbert: to be honest, i felt a bit scared. reporter: why? herbert: it felt like begging.ut i got used to it. reporter: a matter of pride? herbert: yes, but you get used to it. reporter: the social workers here say the retirees don't just lack money, they also feel they are becoming social outcasts. angela: the safety net has gone. they don't feel part of society. the gap between rich and poor is noticeceably widening. reporter: does she think the general election will change anything? angela: it would be nice, but i don't see any major change happening. reporterer: thingsgs were difft whenen herbert was a boy and hs family lived in the heart of town, and in the heart of the community. herbert: that was the entrance to the house. reporter: his father died prematurely, but his mother got by on her widow's pension. now herbert is worried about his grandchildren and their generation. herbrbert: today's youngsters,n their early 20's with qualifications -- what kind of pension will they get? things look really bad. pensions only increaease minimamally. reporter: while politicia

herbert: to be honest, i felt a bit scared. reporter: why? herbert: it felt like begging.ut i got used to it. reporter: a matter of pride? herbert: yes, but you get used to it. reporter: the social workers here say the retirees don't just lack money, they also feel they are becoming social outcasts. angela: the safety net has gone. they don't feel part of society. the gap between rich and poor is noticeably widening. reporter: does she think the general election will change anything? angela: it would be nice, but i don't see any major change happening. reporter: things were different when herbert was a boy and his family lived in the heart of town, and in the heart of the community. herbert: that was the entrance to the house. reporter: his father died prematurely, but his mother got by on her widow's pension. now herbert is worried about his grandchildren and their generation. herbert: today's youngsters, in their early 20's with qualifications -- what kind of pension will they get? things look really bad. pensions only increase minimally. reporter: while politicians in g

here we are with herbert hoover, the 31st president of the united states. and the president that i work for. what we have for herbert hoover movies-- but some home that were taken of him, which really shows him in a different light. that was part of the exhibit for us, to show a personal side of the president. included with the films we are showing are two color films, the earliest from the white house. these were taken by his wife in a format called kodacolaor. run through a regular projector they look like black and white films, but through a special filter they become color. ande filters did not exist, were colorized -- we got a grant to do that. they were released to the public in february of this year. tourncer: watch the entire of american presidents at the herbert hoover presidential library and museum ethics of rpm and 10:00 p.m. eastern sunday on american artifacts. in-depth, american educator and tea party activist chris van hollen is our guest. >> for different reasons, everybody has an idea that the federal government is out of control. and then

herbert hoover was almost emphatically grateful. almost two months after the election, calvin coolidge died suddenly. hoover was shocked and attended his funeral in northampton. perhaps partly in gratitude for coolidge's contribution for the republican campaign, hoover in the years to come tended to suppress their past differences. to a in 1934, he denied ever been any friction between coolidge and himself. the acute underlining since of fixation that they came to feel about each other was lacking in hoover's later reminiscences. long after his predecessor passed away, hoover perpetuated the patina of diplomatic correctness that had marked the relationship in life. personal factors may also have contributed to his self-restraint. during the 1920's, coolidge's wife and hoover's wife had become dear friends corresponded for years. they eventually had nicknames for each other in the letters they exchanged. mrs. coolidge was known as lily, or sometimes easter lily. mrs. hoover was bleeding heart. i think this derived from their custom o

here we are with herbert hoover and the president that i worked for. home movies is taken of him that show him in a different light. there is a personal side to the president. films andre color there is films that would look like black and white. when run through a special filter, they become color. filters didn't exist and this was recently digitized and colorized. now, we have roosevelt. but we have on loan from stamps ands magnifying glasses he would use. collectld, he would ,tamps and, when he had polio he would take his mind off of things and it would allow them to recover quicker. known to say that he is never more react when he -- never more relaxed than when he could look at stamps. harry truman would spend some of his winters in key west at the little white house and he would and theyon up shirt itame very fashionable and theyted men's fashion and are the men's clothing companies across the country. he really liked the shirts a lot. eisenhowerare and has given us one of his paintings. painted over 260 paintings after he was president and he at

here we are with herbert hoover, the 31st president of the united states. and the president that i worked for. what we have for herbert hoover is some home movies taken of him which show him in a different light. that is the idea of this exhibit, adding objects to show a personal side to the president. included with the films we are ,hown here are two color films the earliest color films from the white house. these were taken by his wife, lou henry hoover, in a format klled coated color -- odacolor. when run through a special filter, they become color. the filters didn't exist and this was recently digitized and colorized. we got a grant to do that. they were distributed to the public in february of this year. now we are with franklin delano roosevelt, the 32nd president. roosevelt said i owe my life to stamp collecting. what we have on loan from the franklin roosevelt presidential library and museum is some of his stamps and one of his magnifying glasses he would use to explore stamps. as a child, he would collect stamps. they taught him about geography an

what also makes these book s unique is that these were owned by herbert hoover. herbert hoover purchased these at a bookstore in new york city -- i'm not exactly sure what year -- about two blocks from where he lived in waldorf towers. the books were part of his private library, sold by his family in the later 1800s, for $20. herbert hoover spent about $2700 to buy these books. now who knows what they are worth. here we are at john adams. john adams was our second president. one of our founding fathers. what we have for john adams is to seal, which he used authenticate his signature on the treaty in paris. he was sent to negotiate with the british and this seal, while the adams family did not have their own family crest, that is the crest he used, the wilson family crest, which was the family crest of his mother-in-law. then, moving on to thomas jefferson, our third president, also a founding father, we have a glass ink well and 810 name -- -- and a pen nib holder. the quill pen a lot, but a wooden holder with held a special tip which would be used to write. the

what we have with herbert hoover n actuala object, but home movies. we wanted to show a personal side of the president included with the films shown here are two color films, the earliest color films from the white house. these were taken by his wife and a format called coda color. through a special type of filter at the time they became color. they were digitized and colorized by -- we got a grant to do that. they're released to the public in february of this year. west the entire tour of american president life or trick at the herbert hoover residential library and museum at 6:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. eastern sunday on american artifacts. of 1975, newch york city was billions of dollars in debt and came close to defaulting on several massive loans. tv, on american history -fein talksphillips about her book and recounts how the new york city reduced .ervices she argues that the threat of bankruptcy and refusal of new york to bail out --

the rear with herbert hoover, 41st president of the united states. what we have for herbert hoover -- home movies. personal side of the president. included with this film that they're showing here is to judge films which are from the white house. these were taken by his wife lou henry herbert in a phone call to code a color. for regular projector -- they have black and white films. there is a special type of filter at the time, it becomes color. those filters didn't exist. it would digitized -- and colorized, they got a grant to do that. they would distribute to the public in february of this year. >> watch the entire tour of american residents live portraits at the herbert hoover presidential library at 6:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. sunday on american artifacts. >> tonight on c-span to inspect tv on afterwards, journalist to cbiz are reports on how to justice department handles white-collar crime in his book, this club, why the justice department fails to prosecute executives during his and my jenniffer -- from unlawful professor. >> justice requires ini

among those he retained was secretary of commerce herbert hoover. since entering the cabinet in 1921, hoover had rapidly established himself as one of the most able and energetic of harding's advisors.

one of the new faces in government, herbert hoover, organizer of war worldwide relief for belgium inmoned to run the full program at home. battalions of volunteers, work forms plant war gardens to feed the nation and allies. for housewives, the words are "save food." out in the field for women and youngsters, the slogan is "do a man's job." ♪ ♪ narrator: love may not change, but motherhood will never be the same after this war. america's women taking on a man's job make up new arguments to support for the vote, demands that will be fulfilled in a constitutional amendment after the war. how are you going to keep them out of the voting booth after they helped win the war? ♪ along with its heroes and heroines, the war effort produces new villains. this scene takes place in birmingham, alabama. a slacker german out of town by his neighbors, with the draft strictly policed, the penalties of being a slacker are severe. slogans grow into passions. a hatred of all things german. a harvard professor finds in wagner's music the traits of war, lust, and cunning. jobs owned by german-americans a

herbert hoover had declared, "his fitness to be president." he said he was able, experienced, trustworthy and safe. tv, allcan history weekend, every weekend only on c-span3. up next on american history tv, larry would, author of, ozark gunfights, and other notorious incidents. he talks about feuding groups and infamous criminals from wild bill hickok to bonnie and clyde. the kansas city library hosted the event. >> welcome. welcome everyone. my name is jeremy and i had up the missouri valley special collection which is the local regional and history department of the library. our research room and heart -- and archives are located across the hall. in the missouri valley room you will find books, articles, and manuscripts documenting kansas as it rowdy, violent past evolved from a western cowtown to a bustling metropolis. our history includes bloody border fighting during the civil war, notorious outlaws and prostitutes, rampant illegal gambling and bootlegging during prohibition, and gangland violence and assassinations including one infamous

the uber herbert -- herbert hoover presidential library and museum. >> lyndon johnson was always on theelephone. he had a telephone installed in his bathroom. he would talk with people, bring people in there. he also recorded telephone conversations. note were supposed to be open to the public until 50 years after he had died. >> at 7:00 p.m., harry truman and celebrities. david clark looks back on the president's relationship with celebrity athletes, politicians and entertainers. president truman didn't necessarily seek out entertainers or well-known people, but he cultivated real relationships with them. this is a clip -- ♪ [laughter] ♪ [applause] tv, allcan history weekend every weekend on c-span3. "> "washington journal continues. host: joining us now is scott jaschik, the editor at inside higher ed. he's here to discuss the justice plans tot's investigate and potentially sue universities over admissions policies they find disseminate against white applicants. -- discriminate against white applicants. the trump administration is preparing to redirect resources of the justice departm

herbert hoover had declared, "his fitness to be president." tv, allcan history weekend, every weekend only on c-span3. up next on american history tv, larry would, author of, ozark gunfights, and other notorious incidents. he talks about feuding groups and infamous c

anchor: that was douglas herbert reporting.th korea's latest launch is an unprecedented series in a threat to regional security. north korea fired a ballistic missile designed to carry a nuclear payload that splashed into the pacific ocean. >> he is determined to fulfill his nuclear ambition. firstkorea testfired the missile in 1984. and since kim jong-un took over from his father, the pace of ballistic missile testing has picked up. he conducted 24 last year and 14 this year. his successes have multiplied and he has made a point of attending every test. into his rule, north korea launched a long rage rocket to put a satellite into orbit. a rocket similar in design of carrying a warhead as far as california. it disintegrated. undeterred, they did again launch a rocket into space. this time, successfully. north korea's capability has grown. in january 2000 16, the ground shook by 5.1 on the richter scale. north korea announced that they had successfully tested a hydrogen bomb more powerfully -- more powerful than an atom bomb. t

. >> story is unfolding as herbert hoover elementary school in bucks county. natasha brown is live with tonight's community response. natasha. >> reporter: well, racist graffiti was found on windows, doors and sign outside of hoover elementary school on friday night. meantime tonight rally was a town hall meeting and really trying to strike a cord with community healing and light in that disturbing discovery. for anyone stepping into the town hall meeting in langhorne, pennsylvania the message was very clear. hate has no place here. >> act will not be accepted. >> community members came together on the heels of racist graffiti found scribbled on the herbert hoover elementary school sign over the weekend. >> ugly racist graffiti was found. the community is concerned about it. kids are starting back to school next week. and we thought it would be good to bring people together and talk about their concerns. >> will this be considered a hate crime to pursue suspect. >> the peace dinner in bucks county org nisd the gamin gamingerring as concerned neighbors broke in

going back to when i was a puppy prosecutor and thought i wanted to work for herbert stern who won these cases against a mayor and others because he followed the money trail. this is a man, trump, money and rep, that's it. getting elected, and those two seem key to this fellow. i think that way they can have information they can prove and demonstrate for the whole public as well as the jury. >> the big pushback we keep hering, mathieu, while premature none of this is a crime. nothing you guys are talking about is a crime. there's no proof there's criminal transactions of a financial nature, even if the president had a heavy hand is drafted an arguably misleading statement about the don trump jr. meeting, not a crime. >> i think one of the developments today is the fact it's now been leaked grand jury subpoenas from been issued from this grand jury, but we still haven't had any evidence leak or any proof of any crimes. i guess i would like to go the one point that needs to be made here, and that is that if bob mueller and his small u.s. attorney's office, as i've heard it described today,

one guy, herbert hoover. truman tapped in.me he had been tapped by a democratic president. when i was a young reporter, he would still talk about hoover at these democratic rallies. hoover's legacy is much more complicated than the president who did not do enough after the stock market crash or during the depression. herbert hoover, egg and, woodrow wilson center. his efforts saved many, many people. he did the same thing after world war ii. brian: you talk about the marshall plan. how important was said and what was it? carl: the marshall plan was a plan to upper relief. rude, housing, medicine. clothing. , housing, medicine, clothing. other things, too, but mostly the war.r it was mostly an anti-communism measure. was on the verge. other countries, too. in eastern europe was behind the art curtain and western europe, which way did they want to go? the marshall plan was a map to american hate.e --was not really motivated it was mostly motivated by anti-communism. that americans got it, it was to help people we did not want to

and counselor to secretary of education lamar alexander in the administration of president george herbert walker bush she is the author of among other books reign of error the hoax of the privatization movement and the danger to america's public schools she blogs at diane ravitch let's begin with which you lay out in your books the myths or lies that are used to sell the charter school system. well the myth the greatest myth that we have going today against public schools is they're obsolete they're failing and the evidence is supposed to be low test scores so i spent a couple of years and looked at test scores and found out that the test scores today on the only national test we have the only federally funded national tests the test scores are the highest they've ever been and they've been rising steadily over the past forty years and today we have the highest scores ever for white students black students hispanic students asian students and when you look at the international tests the international tests where they'll say we're number twenty seventh we should be number one the truth is

herbert hoover, woodrow wilson sent him to organize relief efforts after world war i.ny lives. in this easy talk about the marshall plan. piece you talk about the marshall plan. fort was for relief devastated communities in europe after world war ii. it was sold to congress as an effective 80 communism measure --anti-communism measure. we used to talk about countries falling to communism and greece was on the verge. eastern europe was under the iron curtain. the marshall plan was a massive plan to help these people. it was not really motivated by anti-communism, that is how we sold it to ourselves. but americans got it, it was to help people we did not want to see star. -- see starve. host: you mentioned the current president but you have items on every president along the way. from your standpoint, what is the most interesting president in history to write about? >> that is lincoln. i do every one of them on lincoln. i had to watch myself. when i had these morning notes, there were 40-50 on lincoln. i did a couple. i learned something about myself doing this about pre

eastern on the presidency, a herbert hoover scholar talks about the relationship between the 31st president and calvin coolidge. >> just four days before the election, coolidge, everett the party regular, finally gave hoover an extraordinarily effusive public endorsement in a prearranged telegram that invoked sensational newspaper headlines. hoover, he declared, had shown his fitness to be president. cooper said coolidge was able, experienced, trustworthy and safe. >> american history tv, all weekend every weekend only on c-span3. states entered world war i a century ago on april 6, 1917 when congress voted to declare war on germany. the conflict was already in its third year. more than 4 million american men and women would eventually serve in uniform. the influx of manpower changed the tide of the war, bringing it to a close in 18 months. next, we travel to kansas city to learn about the national world war i museum and memorial built to preserve the history of what was then called "the great war." and to honor the americans who served. >> it was soon after the 1919 arm assist that a group

spencer social statics saying the law does not enact herbert spencer's social statics and many have associated this with a condemnation of socialist darwinism, chewhen, in fact, spencer was not a darwinism. and he wrote a book called "the law to equal freedom." and actually, i just brought along my copy of "social statics" here so you can see it. it has a whole chapter on the rights of women and children. spencer in 1845 was way ahead of his time when it came to advocating for those sorts of rights. but the idea of the law for local freedom inherently brings up the subject of reasonable regulation. pause if, in fact, everyone should be free to do what they want so long as the freedom does not impinge on the freedom of other people that immediately calls for liberty in some way, shape or form. speaking of contracts, the entire body of contract law is a regulation on the making of contracts, says what constitutes a contract, when can they be made and enforced? what are defenses to them is an entire regulation of this? it's something libertarians do not object to. so the issue is not w

we tour the presidential portraits exhibit at the herbert hoover leapt -- presidential library in iowa. and president lyndon b. johnson's exhibit. >> lyndon johnson was always on the telephone. telephone installed in bathroom and he would talk with people, he would bring people in and talk them, i think it would be a little disconcerting. he also recorded telephone conversations he had and that bathroom and he would talk withwas supposed to be not opend the public until the years after he had died. the among the presidency, harry truman at celebrities. archivist david clark looks back on the president's relationship with celebrities, politicians and entertainers. truman didn't necessarily seek out entertainers are well-known people, yet he cultivated relationships. especially jack benny, he had a good friendship with. -- clip. clip very ♪ [laughter] [applause] from american history tv, every weekend on c-span three. next, a look at the relationship between government officials and the press, including access to lawmakers. the role of press secretaries and the challenges of handling cla

we toured the portraits exhibit at the herbert hoover museum in west branch, iowa. and president lyndon b. johnson's exhibit. >> he was always on the telephone. he had a telephone installed in his bathroom. he would bring people in there and talk to them. it was a little disconcerting. he also recorded telephone -- telephone conversations. those were supposed to be not open to the public until 50 years after he had died. >> at 7:00 p.m., harry truman and celebrities. archivist harry clark looks back on the relationship to celebrities and entertainers. >> president truman did not necessarily seek out entertainers or well-known people, yet he cultivated relationships with jack benny, especially he had a good friendship with. birthday]aying happy [laughter] >> american history tv all weekend, every weekend, on c-span3. next, a look at the relationship between government officials and the press, including access to lawmakers, the role of press secretaries, and the challenges of classified leaks. this is just over two hours. ms. kiely: welcome, everybody. barbara cochran

george nash is our foremost authority on the life and times of herbert hoover. his dissertation, the conservative intellectual movement

herbert hoover came out of retirement and wrote the civil service act. great things. of and i feel that george and i have been blessed because we and barackably young obama is young, and you can be double lucky. serve eight years as president and do some other good things. would o i assume you recommend the job to people if they want to be president of the united states. asked at ay was once press conference, what do you think about this job and would you recommend this job? right now, to others tenure but inish my would you recommend the job to young people, young leaders, scholars, if they want to be president of the united states. would you say it's worth the ggravation factor and the hard work to become factor. pres. clinton: yeah, in a heart beat. pres. bush: same. we're a good chance looking at a future president here.t the 60 graduates [applaus [applause]. host: so you would recommend it -- the highest calling of mankind i've often thought was private equity. but you would say that being of the united states is better than private equity, right? pres. bush: i d

i entered the justice department when george herbert walker bush was president. i'm confident that george herbert walker bush never asked that of dick hornberg. >> thank you for being with me tonight. >> thienk you. >> i want to play for you the president's explanation tonight, earlier today, of why he thought that attention would be garnered by his timing of joe arpaio and the role that ratings played. take a listen. >> a lot of people think it was the right thing to do, john. and in the middle after hurricane, even though it was a friday evening, i figured ratings would be higher than they were. the hurricane started. >> always with his eye on the ball. >> what today's latest revelations mean ahead. >>> and the last word on how the gorka erica ended. >>> thing one tonight, wahhhh... right. in. your. stomach! watch this!... >>yikes, that ice cream was messing with you, wasn't it? try lactaid, it's real ice cream, without that annoying lactose. lactaid. it's the milk that doesn't mess with you. >>> thing one tonight, short-lived era of the alpha male. >> the mess

eastern on the presidency, her jan herbert hoover scholar talks about the relationship between the 31st president and calvin coolidge. >> just four days before the election, coolidge, ever a party regular finally gave hoover an extraordinarily public endorsement. in a prearranged telegram that evokes sensational newspaper headlines, he declared he had shown his fitness to be president. he said he was able, experience, trustworthy and safe. >> american history tv all weekend, every weekend only on c-span three. >> earlier this afternoon, greg abbott held a news conference with reporters as hurricane harvey approaches the texas coastline. he called for evacuations and warned the storm will likely bring severe flooding. this is 20 minutes. >> good afternoon. i wanted to let you know about a status update. as you may know, we just had a statewide call, a call that involved more than 30 state agencies involved in helping to respond to this hurricane, a call that involved county officials, everyone around the entire state of texas that is involved in this process. we talked to people from the

should we all remember willy horton, don't say that herbert walker bush is immune to this problem. >> i don't argue a point with you on whether or not willy horton was appropriate. we agree. what i am saying that we're talking about donald trump is that this moment in history and what i think we ought to be focused on, no republican president in my recent memory, and i'm 50 years old, has done what i saw today. he said that white supremacists and nazis are the sail. we have a young woman dead, 20 people injured in charlottesville and this president of the united states has embarrassed all of us regardless of party. >> you're a young sgom i don't mind challenging out a couple points in history. ronald reagan will go down in history pretty well. but he was out there talking about welfare queens all the time. and we know what color they were. they were african-american. welfare queens. he talked about young bucks, his word, waiting in line to use food stamps for gin. we know that game was played, it was playing race. it was a bugle out of american cavalry and everybody heard those calls.

her late husband herbert there was a doctor a few days before he passed away breast the last which was brave enough to. when he was dying to have his blood drawn when he didn't have very much blood left dioxin levels were taken the thursday before he died on sunday he was willing to do it. to ascertain that there was a connection. and. the results of my husband's business his levels these actual. spoke elders husband had sixty four point five nanograms of dioxin per liter of blood three times the us average. we married forty six years. i am glad i have treasured ten more years yet. and. you know that it's been a major impact on my life. the american environmental agency has finally forced down to clean the river. but the process has only just begun it could take decades and cost hundreds of millions of dollars. he however no date is set for decontaminating neighboring yards like alice book elders. refused all our requests for an interview. in the multinational merely sent us an email stating that we seek science to be solutions that protect human health while also contributing to the w

eastern on the presidency, herbert hoover scholar george nash talks about the relationship between the1st president and calvin coolidge. >> just four days before the election coolidge, ever the party regular, finally gave hoover an extraordinarily diffusive public endorsement and a prearranged hoover, he declared, had shown his fitness to be president. hoover said coolidge was able, experienced, trustworthy and safe. >> american history tv come all weekend, every weekend, only on c-span3. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television

i entered the justice department when george herbert walker bush was president. i'm confident that george herbert walker bush never asked that of dick hornberg. >> thank you for being with me tonight. >> thienk you. >> i want to play for you the president's explanation tonight, earlier today, of why he thought that attention would be garnered by his timing of joe arpaio and the role that ratings played. take a listen. >> a lot of people think it was the right thing to do, john. and in the middle after hurricane, even though it was a friday evening, i figured ratings would be higher than they were. the hurricane started. >> always with his eye on the ball. >> what today's latest revelations mean ahead. >>> and the last word on how the gorka erica ended. each year sarah climbs 58,007 steps. that's the height of mount everest. because each day she chooses to take the stairs. at work, at home... even on the escalator. that can be hard on her lower body, so now she does it with dr. scholl's orthotics. clinically proven to relieve and prevent foot, knee or lower back p

his father herbert set up the company in the 1970s. even back then, the business was environmentally minded. >> my father always believed, when wherever we go and build hotels, we go in as strangers to that area. so for him it was important that we look after that environment and also that the local communities benefitted, from whatever he was doing () the hotel chain is a proper family business. two of cooray's three sons also work in the company. and being green is a private goal as well. their home is also powered by solar energy. negombo, a picturesque port on the west coast. there are five jetwing hotels in the surrounding area. the island's electricity grid may look old-fashioned. but about 30 percent of sri lanka's electricity already comes from renewable sources -- mainly hydropower. so in seeking to be carbon neutral, jetwing isn't starting at zero. air conditioning accounts for over half the energy consumed in the hotels. conventional technology uses electricity to compress refrigerants that are harmful to the environment. bu

max kaiser and stacy herbert if you want to catch us on twitter you can decide kaiser report i want to thank our guest wolf rector street dot com and so next time . here's what people have been saying about rejected and i was actually just pull on . the only show i go out of my way to find you know what is this really packed a punch. is the john oliver of r t america is doing the same we are apparently better than that and see people you never heard of love back to the night my president of the world bank so. i'm going to write a seriously send us an e-mail. have you noticed whenever you see a commercial for ham on t.v. it's often set in the countryside. with a nice family and a rustic backdrop. and the hem is always pink. very pink. and one hundred percent natural of course. looks so tasty it has your mouth watering on the couch. with that's the point. but what if behind is pretty pink and one of the biggest health scandals of our era . in two thousand and fifteen the world health organization listed processed meats as carcinogenic for man. we decided to investigate the ingredients us

presidency,"he herbert hoover scholar george nash talks about the relationship between the 31st president and calvin coolidge. >> 34 days before the election, coolidge gave hoover an extraordinarily if use of public endorsement in a prearranged evoked sensational newspaper headlines. hoover, he declared, had shown his fitness to be president. hoover, said coolidge, was able, experienced, trustworthy, and safe. history tv. all we can, every weekend on c-span3. >> now a discussion on san francisco's approach to providing public housing. from today's "washington journal," this is 30 minutes. >> welcome back. ethan epstein is with us.