hoover and the hoover marriage. it was a modern marriage. it was somewhat unconventional in ways, and yet it was not so unconventional as to put her in the vanguard of of of people who were activist suffragettes and so forth. she believed in women's suffrage, but she wasn't going to go out and be arrested for it in demonstrations unlike one of her friends that he had to bail out in london. so she also and maybe you'd want to see something more. and the she had a very close tie with mrs. coolidge. they became close friends. and i think that one thing that bonded them was i think they were both slightly amused by their husbands. you know, activities with their husbands had to do in politics. so she's a very interesting person, a very capable person. and well, i think the marriage has to be considered a success. i mean, it lasted till death did them part. and they were still on speaking terms. so it's, you know, better than half of them right there. and. and i think lose in many ways an ideal companion for him. when you think about how they got

so hilda hoover, who was? herbert hoover. his mother was a mean thorne and the mentors ended up raising herbert hoover in oregon so the hoover is the family. i mean, this is the thing about family. it's like there are a lot of descendants, but some of us have the bug, like some of us are just so interested in the legacy and the history and, the mentor and have it. and leslie has it. a few of us cousins have it. so yeah, it's wonderful to have george and cam here too. so at this one quick comment, i mean, it's like parallel i have is my grandmother grew up with herbert hoover here we can go the microphone to. yeah i was saying the slide parallel i have is i grew up with the hoover story too because my grandmother grew up with herbert hoover in newburgh and my great grandfather raised herbert hoover from age 11 to 18. and so that stigma was always, wow, you know, i have this close connection to a president, but it's herbert hoover. you know who was in the depression and, you know, in and what's interesting for me and i want to

hoover and the hoover marriage. it was a modern marriage and somewhat unconventional in ways, but it wasn't so unconventional to put her in the vanguard of people that are activists and so forth. she wasn't going to go out and be arrested for it in demonstrations, unlike one of her friends he had to bail out in london. clearly you want to say something more. she had a close tie with mrs. rs coolidge. i think they were slightly a mused by their husbands activities with the husbands and what they had to do in politics. she is a very interesting and capable person. >> i think that the marriage has to be considered a success. it lasted until death did them part, and they were still on speaking terms. better than half of them right there, hey. and i think that she is an ideal companion for him. when you think of how they got married in california with him coming in from australia. he landed on the ship. you know, getting off of the ship. they arrange the wedding and within 48 hours they are on a ship to china where neith

hoover. his publications include three volumes of a comprehensive scholarly biography of hoover, and the monograph herbert hoover and stanford university. he added the previously unpublished tome, hoover betrayed, and its companion volume, the crusade years: 1933 to 1955. herbert hoover's lost memoir of the new deal era and its aftermath. nash is also author of the conservative intellectual movement in america, since 1945. and reappraising the right of past and future american conservatism, among many other works. he's a graduate of amherst college. he received the prize in scholarly letters in 2008. he lives in south hadley, massachusetts, which he fondly refers to as east branch. kenneth whyte is the author of "hoover: an extraordinary life in extraordinary times," published in 2017. it was a finalist for the national book critic circle award. he has previously published "the uncrowned king: a biography william randolph hurst," which was "los angeles times" book of the year in 2008. his thi

so hilda hoover, who was? herbert hoover. his mother was a mean thorne and the mentors ended up raising herbert hoover in oregon so the hoover is the family. i mean, this is the thing about family. it's like there are a lot of descendants, but some of us have the bug, like some of us are just so interested in the legacy and the history and, the mentor and have it. and leslie has it. a few of us cousins have it. so yeah, it's wonderful to have george and cam here too. so at this one quick comment, i mean, it's like parallel i have is my grandmother grew up with herbert hoover here we can go the microphone to. yeah i was saying the slide parallel i have is i grew up with the hoover story too because my grandmother grew up with herbert hoover in newburgh and my great grandfather raised herbert hoover from age 11 to 18. and so that stigma was always, wow, you know, i have this close connection to a president, but it's herbert hoover. you know who was in the depression and, you know, in and what's interesting for me and i want to

so hilda hoover, who was? herbert hoover. his mother was a mean thorne and the mentors ended up raising herbert hoover in oregon so the hoover is the family. i mean, this is the thing about family. it's like there are a lot of descendants, but some of us have the bug, like some of us are just so interested in the legacy and the history and, the mentor and have it. and leslie has it. a few of us cousins have it. so yeah, it's wonderful to have george and cam here too. so at this one quick comment, i mean, it's like parallel i have is my grandmother grew up with herbert hoover here we can go the microphone to. yeah i was saying the slide parallel i have is i grew up with the hoover story too because my grandmother grew up with herbert hoover in newburgh and my great grandfather raised herbert hoover from age 11 to 18. and so that stigma was always, wow, you know, i have this close connection to a president, but it's herbert hoover. you know who was in the depression and, you know, in and what's interesting for me and i want to

would you like to go over the lou henry hoover the hoover memorial at stanford university? and i said i would love to. she said, i think you would get the girl scouts when was in washington, weren't you? and i said, yes. she said, well, you you'd very interesting may have a lou henry hoover room and we have corner that's given over camp mayflower but as it were we love to see it and so we admire and everything and all of a sudden came to the front and she had this big blown up picture of the reflector oven. and guess who they're here? and she said, you know, one day the person that's in this picture is going to walk in here and see. and i said, she just did. lou's stay overnight. definitely. one of the highlights of publicity stunts that were available at this time, the camp i know we're running bit behind schedule here, so i'm going to spare you more talk about accounting practices and governance changes and leadership positions. and i want to just go back to two things. lewis credited, with agreeing to life islands, the first commercial. baker to create the sndds assortme

hard times are still hoover hoovering over us. so basically calling out the president for his inability in his an action help those in need. fdr as he liked to be called was born in 1880 to a fifth cousin of theodore roosevelt. in 1921, he contracted polio and lost the use of his legs, a fact carefully concealed from the public and private in our pre television era, very few americans realized that the president, who projected an image of vigorous ness, vigorous leadership during the 1930s, was actually confined to a wheelchair so again in the pre television era it wasn't as widely known or seen that fdr was actually in a wheelchair from him having contracted polio as a child and his speech accepting the democratic nomination for president in 1932, roosevelt promised a new deal for american people, but his campaign offered only a vague hints of what this new deal would actually entail. he advocated for. if so, he advocated at a balanced federal budget and criticized his opponent, president hoover, for excessive government spending

i director j. edgar hoover. i'm not upset with the fight against communism during the cold war. hoover stooped paranoia by spitting peers, that the communists would use the anger and resentment of black people to start a revolution on american soil. the red square coupled with a black scare top us officials were afraid not only of what was happening in cuba, but also of the turmoil in africa and asia for anti colonial struggles were shipping the new world. malcolm x knew something else was at stake. for centuries of oppression gave way to decor, nice ethan and the emergence of the 3rd world. the 1st cracks and white domination were beginning to appear, and it didn't go unnoticed. one of the things that malcolm x understands that advisor mohammed doesn't really release does and appreciate is the pressure from what was then called the 3rd world. the next begins to see, utilize, mohammed has this narrow minded person and may be more concerned about his own power. elijah, mohammed's power was linked to the growth of

hoover is charged with investigating espionage, other activities and it is in this area of your work you have a relentless attack by the communists and their dupes and sympathizers. i'm interested to know how you would react to that attack. >> well, congressman keating, the communists continue to live the big lie. they may change their propaganda from time to time but their goal has always been and will always continue to be to overthrow the government by force and violence. i have become common to the attacks of communists. the fbi welcomes constructive criticism but i think we ought to consider the sauce in which criticism comes. many times it is a backhanded compliment. i can assure you the fbi will continue to be alert to the subversive activities in this country despite the professional do-gooders, the pseudo- liberals, and the outright communists. >> what relationship is there between the size of the communist party in terms of current members and the threat posed by that party? >> well, it's dangerous to measure the threat in regard to communism. the communist party is not a p

the ball comes comments that spurred hoover into action. but while the recent civil rights acts, i didn't see we made all forms of discrimination, illegal. black americans were still being subjected to violence. in 1964 america was sitting on a powder keg ready to explode. when james powell, a black, 15 year old, was killed by a police officer in harling. the protest quickly turned into riots. the bully held him ryan's actually shouldn't surprise anyone. and sonia an example of why the re passage of the reason civil rights bill in the united states can do actual actually are absolutely nothing to solve the problems that confront our people. that despite the passage of this bill, our people are still the victims of vitality. and most of them are being brutalized by the police. while all this was taking place, malcolm was in the middle east. his brake with a nation of islam had not diminished his deep face, which he sought to invest with new meaning by feeling one of the secret duties of every muslim. and it proved to be a genuine revolution.

herbert hoover and stanford university. he

hoover, i'm delighted to have you here with us to discuss some these great problems you face. i'm very happy to be with you, mr. congressman. the fbi, as juries charged with investigating and sabotage and other subversive activities, and it's in this area of your work where you have come under such relentless attack by communists and their dupes and sympathizers. i'm interested to know how you react to that attack. well, congressman keating, the communists and their followers who are dedicated to fascism continue to live big lie. they may change their propaganda from time to time for expediency, but their goal always been and always will continue be the overthrow of the government of the united states by force and violence. i become accustomed to the. of the communists and the smears of the fellow. the fbi. constructive criticism. but i think we ought to always consider the source in which criticism comes. and many times it's a backhanded compliment. i can you that the fbi will continue be alert to the subversive activities in this country despite the copying of the profession

taylor hoover. taylor hoover. ryan ccanous. . hunter lopez. rylee riley mccullum. mccollum.kareem nikoui. nikoui. johanny johani pachardo. sanchez. humberto sanchez. jared jared schmitz. maxton maxton soviak. diego and w. daegan w. page. daegan page. >> ladies and gentlemen please stand for the playing of taps by master ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the playing of taps by master sergeant kevin jebo. [ playing of taps ] [ playing of taps ] ♪♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, you may be seated. ladies and gentlemen, you may be seated. ladies and gentlemen ms. coral dolittle. mother of corporal ladies and hgentlemen, ms. cor doolittle, mother of humberto sanchez. >> good afternoon. my name is coral. proud mother of humberto sanchez. everybody knows him by bert. on august 26th, 2021, 13 american soldiers paid the ultimate price. the blank check they signed when they enlisted was cashed in full. their love for this country was greater than the threats they faced from the enemy. they worked tiredly to save as many lives as possible. and while their time was cut short, they gave e

edgar hoover. mr. hoover, i am d.c.elighted t have you with us here to discuss these problems you face. >> happy to be with you, mr. congressman. >> the fbi, mr. hoover, is charged with investigating espionage and sabotage and other subversive activities. it's in this area of your work you have come under such relentless attack by the communists and their dupes and sympathizers. i'm interested to know how you react to that attack. >> well, congressman keating, the communist and their follow others dedicated to red fascism continue to live the big lie. they may change their propaganda from time to time for expediency but their goal is always been and always will continue to be the overthrow of the government of the united states by force and violence. i have become accustomed to the attacks of the communist and the smears of fellow travellers. the fbi welcomes constructive criticism but we ought to consider the sauce in which it comes and many times it's a backhanded compliment.o i assure you that the f

taylor hoover. ryan c knauss. hunter lopez. rylee mccallum .-- mccollum . dylan merola.soviak . daegan w. page . >> ladies and ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the playing of "taps" by master sergeant kevin tebo. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, you may be seated. ladies and gentlemen, ms. coral doolittle, mother of corporal humberto a. sanchez . >> good afternoon. my name is coral doolittle. proud mother of corporal humberto sanchez. everybody knows him by bert. august 26th, 2021, 13 american soldiers paid the ultimate price. the blank check they find when they enlisted was cashed in full. their love for this country was greater then the threat they faced from the enemy. they worked tirelessly to save as many lives as possible. and while there time was cut short, they gave everything they had. though their bodies were wary and restless, they continued. not swayed by exhaustion or fear. they saw the desperate faces of women and children who were trying to escape from that horrific place. and they found the strength to keep going. as parents, we believe our sons and

i confess i have not read your hoover paper. can you talk about how the united states and canada could influence europe when it comes to emissions reduction in climate change? >> i will have to start by thanking -- mr. dabbar: i will have to start with thanking pat for the senate, energy and national resources, for getting me through the floor. so, thank you. always appreciate that part of my life. [laughter] i think it is quite clear to me and i think it is quite clear to people who talk with europe in private today, which is linking quite a bit to what i would consider what is quite logical, which is -- and there is still lots of press and so on, but the actual country, entities and the eu and so on, their number one issue they talk about his energy security. and the number two topic they talk about his energy prices. for those of you who don't follow what is going on at chemical companies in germany, they are getting driven out of business in part because energy prices are 100% higher than the united states. there is going to

>> firing line with margaret hoover is made possible in part by rapid query, vanessa and henry coell, the fair-weather foundation, and by the following. corporate funding is provided by stephens inc. . >> sebastien lai and jonathan price, welcome to firing line. >> thank you for having us. >> you have described your father as a man who "embodies hong kong's rise." how did jimmy lai go from child stowaway on a fishing boat fleeing mainland china to coming , becoming a media tycoon and the leading voice of hong kong's a pro-democracy movement? >> it is an incredibly beautiful story. my father landed in hong kong when he was 12, having escaped communist china. the first today he arrived there, he had to work to pay back his smuggling fee so he was put to work in a love factory. at the end of his shift, the four men saw him, this skinny boy, fresh off the post and gave him a bit of money. he goes to the market and, as he tells it, he program and started cutting because he had never seen so much food in his life and he knew at that moment that he had a future. then, in the next decades, he

. >>> coming up at 5:30, i'll speak with lonnie chen, public policy expert and hoover institute fellow at stanford university. he will weigh in on newsom's future as a presidential contender as well as trump's hirings and what it could mean for mass deportation plans. >>> still ahead, the latest on a fire in the northeast that's turned deadly as crews hope to hold their progress in southern california. >>> happy victory monday for the 49ers! how come the response has been underwhelming? >>> nfl up top and the 49ers, they delivered the bottom line, but is this who they are? dominate the stat sheet almost 2-1, but in a game winning field goal as time expires george kittle put it this way. >> it's not going to be pretty, but you have to find ways to win no matter how ugly they are sometimes. >> can we go all glass half full? christian mccaffery was back doing mccaffery things in a season debut. he played 56 out of 64 snaps and finished with over 100 total yards to last season's offensive player of the year. it was about time. >> i'm just happy i'm here, man. that was a long journey and a