announcer: this weekend we're featuring the history of hyde park new york. learn more about hyde park and other stops on our cities tour on c-span.org/cities tour. you're watching american history tv. all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. next, texas a&m history professor talks about the history of the cold war. he is the author of parts, mind and voices. ,- hearts mr. kennedy: i think we will start today's session. i am director of the natural history center. i should explain that our regular coke conveners are both away. one of them, christian osterman from the wilson center, is ill today.

." >> c-span is in hyde park, new york to learn about its history. coming up, we will visit the home of franklin delano or roosevelt -- delano roosevelt. the site of where he lived in his final resting place. >> this is home. this is where his heart was. he always told his friends and neighbors that this is where his heart was, and it always will be. this is where he found his strength and happiness through his life. franklin delano roosevelt, the 32nd president of the united states, was born and raised in this house. the roosevelts originally had a different estate down the road on this property. the house burned to the ground in 1865. fdr's father, james roosevelt, purchased this property in the hudson valley. his parents were james and sarah delano roosevelt. mr. james roosevelt had a wife before sarah named rebecca howland. she passed away in 1876. in 1880, mr. james married sarah delano. sarah, he was 52 years old, and she was only 26 years old. she was half his age. james and sarah only had the one child, franklin delano roosevelt. bought. jame

not everyone can come to hyde park. if you create an archive people come to you and you show them things that doesn't work as well in the modern world. we now need to make the digital copies available as widely as possible. >> how much is available online right now? >> about a man documents are available online. we have a platform online. all of the speeches are online. and this was supported by at&t they allowed us to digitize all of the speech files and link them up whenever there's audio available of the speeches. and so sometimes you might have six or seven or eight different drafts of a major speech and you can see all the drafts with all of the written comments and you can go back and watch the evolution of the speeches. everyone knows, his most famous line in presidential auditory is the only thing we have to fear is fear itself. that line doesn't show up until the seventh draft of the speech. >> did he write it? >> there is argument about who aptly came up with it. but he gets credit for it. some people think th

we are home to eleanor roosevelt's and hyde park history is a living history. you know, it's something growing up here, which i did, it's part of our daily lives. and so we honor our history frequently through parades and through visits to the local homes, it's just part of the ethos of being a hyde parker. host: and make sure to tune in to the weekend -- this weekend to "book tv" and "american history tv" as we travel to hyde park, new york, and to watch the video of hyde park and all the cities we visited on our c-span cities tour. you can go to c-span.org/citiestour. we are taking your calls today for the rest of the show. taking in what's on your mind. ruben is calling on our democratic line from fort lauderdale. hi, ruben. caller: good morning. host: and what did you want to talk about today? caller: yes. i don't think it's a good idea for -- because the democrats and the republicans, they are not getting along together. right on television. host: so what do you think, then, members of congress to do should -- should do to feel safer, ruben? caller: need t

kennedy came to visit me at hyde park. learnedd together and i that he was truly interested in carrying on many of the things which my husband had just begun. strong and is a determined citizen who, as president, would provide the leadership for greater social security benefits, which the social welfare of a civilized nation demands. to study mr. to look atrogram, his very remarkable record. and i think you will join me in voting for john f. kennedy for president. >> that election was close, but he did win, and there were many people who felt it was her activism and her support of him they gave him that little extra edge to become president of the united states. ♪ >> was eleanor roosevelt arrives in paris. one of the delegates from 58 countries converging on the french capital of the most critical session of the general assembly united nations history. >> eleanor roosevelt became a delegate to the united nations guys once she left the white house, president truman decided that he wanted to do something that fdr had always

learn more about hyde park and other stops on our city's tour at www.c-span.org. you're watching american history tv, all we can, every weekend, on c-span3. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> next on the presidency, joe haldeman offers an insider's view of richard nixon's white house and the watergate scandal that ended with his resignation. her husband, hr bob haldeman served as 37th president's chief of staff. she shares experts from her book -- excerpts from her book. the richard nixon foundation hosted this hour-long program at the nixon presidential library and museum. >> good morning, welcome. this is the new richard nixon library and museum. i am the president of the richard nixon foundation.

learn about hyde park and other stops on our cities tour at www.c-span.org. you're watching american history tv, all weekend every weekend on c-span3. ♪ >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's television companies, and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite fighter -- provider. >> author tom hazlett talks about his book the political spectrum. also we hear remarks by a wireless policy specialist from verizon and a technology representative from facebook. this 90 minute event was hosted by the heritage foundation. mr. hilboldt: good afternoon, welcome to the heritage foundation in our auditorium. we welcome those joining us on our heritage.org website and those who will be joining us via c-span television network. for those in house, we are the -- asking the courtesy that mobile devices have been turned off or silenced as we prepare to begin. for those watching online and in the future, you are welcome to send questions or comments at anytime by emailing speaker@heritage.org. we will post

not everyone can come to hyde park. people come to you and you show them things, it doesn't work as well in the modern world. >> how much is available online right now? >> we have a million documents. 19million of payments and doesn't include the book, about a million online, all of the speeches are online. this is a fabulous thing. they allowed us to digitize master piece files and linked them up when there was audio available and sometimes you might have six or seven different drafts of major speech and you can see all of the drafts with handwritten comments and notes from advisers to other people and you can go back and watch the evolution of the speeches. everyone knows in his first inaugural address. the famous lines is the only thing we have to fear is fear itself. that line doesn't show up until the seventh draft of the speech. >> did he write it? >> there's argument about what twai wrote it but he gets credit. there's no question that it was a seminole moment in that open part of the speech and came as they were

not everyone can come to hyde park. you create archives, people come to you, and you show them things -- it does not work as well in the modern world. we have to make digital copies and make them available as widely as possible. host: how much is available online right now? guest: about one million documents online on our platform called franklin. 19 billion pages of documents here, that does not include the books. about one million of them are online. all of the speeches are online. this is a fabulous thing. it was supported by at&t, they allowed us to digitize all the master speech files and link them up when there was audio available of the speeches. you might have six or seven or eight different drafts of a major speech, and you can see all the drafts with all his handwritten comments and sometimes notes from advisors, and you can go back and watch the evolution of these speeches. everyone knows, in his first inaugural address, one of the most famous mind and presidential oratory is "the only thing we have to fear i

cities, more about the visit online, and we continue to look at the history of hyde park. the library was created in 1941. it was the first presidential library created and operated by the national archives and records administration. library was established by franklin roosevelt. he was looking for a way to of hise the papers administration, and also his personal papers. and so, he created a library on the grounds of his estate here in hyde park, new york. he basically, what he decided to do was to raise private money to build the library, and then he gave it to the government to be operated by the national archives. that model was followed by subsequent presidents. it was the first of the presidential libraries operated by the national archives. 10 years ago, the library embarked on a really ambitious plan to look at the entire museum, and really bring it all up to date. the completely new galleries opened in 2013, and everything you see a thin museum now dates from that 2013 reopening. it is all brand-new, a fresh look at both the lives of franklin d. roosevelt and the

and so he created a library on the grounds of his estate here on hyde park, new york. what he decided to do was raise private money to build the library and he gave it to the government to be operated by the national archives. >> watch c-span cities tour of hyde park, new york, saturday on c-span 3 and visiting cities across the country. >> one step closer to being deputy secretary for housing and development. the senate banking committee advanced her nomination late yesterday passing it onto the full senate for approval. online publication says as deputy secretary, she would hold the true power of position at hud as the deputy secretary handles the day-to-day operations while the hud face. ry is the public president trump's nominee to be the next chair of the council of economic advisers. his is an hour and 25 minutes. >> we will consider the nominations of kevin hassett to e the chairman and honorable patenaude as the deputy secretary. we will begin with an opening statement by me and senator brown and turn to senator ortman, who will introduce the witnesses. and sen

so, he created a library on the grounds of his estate in hyde park, new york. what he decided to do was to raise private money to build the library, and then he gave it to the government to be operated by the national archive. >> watch the cities tour of hyde park, new york on saturday at noon eastern on book tv and ,unday on american history tv working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> this morning a republican congressional baseball team held a practice

for her, it was her home at hyde park. she never felt at home in this house.his was her mother-in-law's house, and she would say that she was just a visitor or all those years. so, she loved that little house. later on, she had a building that was originally built as a furniture factory converted into a retreat for herself. that was really the place that she loved to be more than any other place in hyde park. at the end of this hallway is a cute, little painting of fdr as a little boy. he had long hair until he was about five years old. his mother loved the long hair on him. they say that she cried when they cut his hair short. just the cutest little thing that a lot of visitors see and wonder who the little girl is. it was not a little girl. it was fdr as a little boy. in a wing of this house, you have fdr's bedroom, eleanor roosevelt's bedroom, and sarah roosevelt's bedroom. they were all connected i door's comments they could walk into any room they wanted through the doors. when sarah roosevelt built a townhouse for franklin and eleanor roosevelt as a chri

are familiar about is the hot topic when the king and queen of england arrived in hyde park. it was the first time that a seated british monarch had been admitted to the united states. that visit was capped off with a hotic at top cottage, that dog picnic. when this opened to the public uen mum was still alive. it really had nothing to do with the hot dogs or top cottage. she talked about fdr's driving. she said i was holding on for dear life. she said, i thought for sure i was going to die. she said in her own words that fdr drove like a bat out of hell. they drove for that picnic and she quickly exited the car. it was a very steep section. they had their picnic and it came time to leave at the end of the day. fdr said, why don't we go back down the hill? she said, not with you. she rode down the hill with one of fdr's secret service detail. i am sure that fdr had a wonderful story to tell as the day the queen would not ride with him. while they were here, the roosevelt treated the royals to an all-american picnic. we heard about the hot dogs, but the menu was much more vast

they worked together on several projects, including the hyde town park library, stone cottage, as well as a couple buildings in warm springs, georgia. he was not brought up here to design this building himself. fdr had every intention of doing that. the architect would be standing behind him making sure everything was going to work. he designed it not only to meet his personal interests in the dutch influence of this building, but also his physical needs. he was in a wheelchair and design this in such a way that he could use this place. there was an earthen ramp onto the porch. once he got into the building he would enter through a sliding door. which for someone in a wheelchair is important, because sliding doors don't matter what side you are on. most modern sliding doors don't have that track on the bottom. this track was recessed into the floor so it created one small bump. it was one flat surface all the way through, no thresholds between the doors, no obstacles in the way. even going into the kitchen was one of those double swung doors. it didn't matter what side you are on. he g

. >> next up from hyde park new york anthony discusses his book, fdr and the post office. a young boy's fashion a sin, a world leader's passion. >> it was extremely important to fdr. in fact, when i was writing the book, fdr and the post office, i found four letters me archives in his handwriting, not typewritten that actually credited stamp collecting with saving his life after he became ill and ended up being confined to a wheelchair. what he meant by that, you know, what i gather from the four letters to his family friends was that it gave him the motivation, to pull himself out of bed, get in his wheelchair, rollover to his desk at springwood, his family his family home in hyde park, and just pour over his collection, sometimes 10 hours a day. he said he did that to keep his mind stimulated all the time. he thought of collecting stamps at eight years old. ironically, at the time he really made stamp collecting when it became because when he was eight years old when his mother and father james then sara roosevelt introduced him to stamp collecting, it was thought to be

announcer: we are just out of hyde park, new york. of next, we take you inside mill's mansion for a look at the gilded age in because in valley. the term came from a novel by mark twain and it did notes -- it denotes that things are gilded and opulent but underneath is perhaps something not quite here. pure. quite gilding so many objects obviously gave the great opulence but it is not gold. gold.is not pure as you look at the furnishings on the house, you see a lot of gilding. gilding so many objects and architectural elements in your house gave you great opulence, but it's not pure gold. it is on the surface. so, that sort of translates to the period where you have all this amazing wealth and power. but you don't have the european heritage behind it. so, these folks are creating an image of what they wished to be. we live in a democracy. you cannot be an aristocrat in america but you can live like one and live in a house that looks like you are one and dress like one. for balls and dinner parties and to ba person of leisure like some

or how she makes with hyde as she goes off with hyde i told betty's life and her missions retrospectively. after leaving cambridge i began to follow in her footsteps. i went to the south of france whether she went off or went to ireland and i followed her footsteps into the bar where she sat in front of the redwall and on the wicklow hills. i went to spain to madrid and valencia where she was in the civil war and how the bombers aren't about and how one didn't have to worry about the next corner. then i went to washington, d.c. she had almost street which was the site of many of her operational missions. as i followed in her footsteps i had a surprising realization. i set off look into her life, she had been such a disloyal spouse, complicated, treacherous mother to both her children. when i was never a sympathetic. the end of a journey after following her footsteps i had a great deal of sympathy and respect for the woman she was, the decision she made for the continuity of purpose, for her courage and for what she contributed to the allied cause. what i mean by that? let me go over some

weekend, c-span cities tour with the help of our ltds cable partners takes booktv and history tv to hydeark, new york as we explore the history and literary life of a city that has become synonymous with the story of franklin and eleanor roosevelt, and the extended roosevelt family. on booktv, ann exclusive interview with david roosevelt as he talks about his memoir from his home on the roosevelt's hyde park estate. >> it was really not until my grandmother's funeral that i realized that she was really a special person. and something of a celebrity. we never thought of her in that way. we never viewed my grandmother. she was only a grandmother to us , and that is all she ever wanted to be. >> author tony musso and his book. >> i found for letters in the archives in his handwriting come and not typewritten, that actually credited stamp collecting with saving his life after he became ill and ended up being confined to a wheelchair. >> sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern firsttory tv, we tour the presidential library and the national archives system. >> it was established by franklin roosevelt. he

so he created a library on the ground of his estate on the grounds of hyde park.hat he decided to do was raise private money to build the library. then he gave it to the government to be operated by the national archives. >> watch c-span's cities tour of hyde park, new york today. and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates and a visiting cities across the country. >> this week, several senators questioned mr. rosenstein about the 2016 election. after reports president trump was considering firing robert mueller. mr. rosenstein was on capitol hill to testify on the budget request for the department of justice, in place of jeff sessions who is appearing that same day before the senate intelligence committee as part of the russian investigation. this subcommittee hearing is just over two hours. chairman shelby: the committee will come to the order. mr. deputy attorney general, welcome to the congress's appropriations committee, which we will hear in the fiscal year 2018 budget request. i am pleased to welcome you here

and so he created a library on the grounds of his estate here in hyde park, new york. he basically -- what he decided to do was to raise private money to build the library and then he gave it to the government to be operated by the national archives. >> watch c-span's cities tour of hyde park, new york, saturday at noon eastern on c-span's 2 "book tv" and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on "american history tv" on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> now a hearing on a cyberattack known as wanna cry, which began on may 12 and affected more than 300,000 users in some 150 countries. the house subcommittee reviews the impact of the ransomware attack and ways to strengthen the government's cybersecurity posture. this is an hour and 15 minutes. >> we'll come to order. without objection, the chair has authorized to declare recess of the committee at anytime. good morning and welcome to today's hearing entitled " bolste

by the wa it's hyde park, chicago not new york. yes. hyde park, the chicago neighborhood, which became his home base. and in this two-day drive, he stopped for the night at a motel just bore the pennsylvania ohio state line and had a very memorable conversation with the white motel owner. now, this is a cversation that barack himself in subsuent years in commencement speeches in 2006 would go back and recount how memorable this challenging exchange with the motel owner was. david garrow well, thanks to the letter that genevieve had save from like 1985, there is the name of the motel. at pitt law school, i had a wonderful law librarian, marc silverman. and so i said to marc, "here is this motel, 1985." and marc said, "ok." so, i get on the web, start looked in the pennsylvania state property ownership records and came back to me and said that in 1985 this motel was owned by a man named robert ilia. left two phone messages. ffent numbers, one is across e border in eastern ohio. day, day and a half later, my phone ris, "david, this is bob

and so he created a library on the grounds of of his estate he in hyde park, new york. what he decided to do was to raise private money to build the library and then he gave it to the government to be operated by the national archives. >> watch c-span's city tour of hyde park, new york, saturday at book astern on c-span 2's tv. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the contry. -- country. sunday night on afterwards, utah republican senator mike lee talks about forgotten historical figures who fought against big government in his book "written out of history." senator lee is interviewed by former acting solicitor general. >> when you are on the lookout for them they come to you gradually. other people i knew who they thought should get more credit than they get. and in the case of one, this is an indian chief and he understood the principle of federalism because they lived it for centuries before we were our own country. i was intrigued by that because he is not a name most americans know anything about. and yet he had a profound impact on our syst

. >> makes stuff from hyde park, new york, anthony discusses his book, fdr and the post office. a young boy's fascination, a world leaders passion. >> music was is extremely important fdr. when i was writing the book i found four letters in the archives and his handwriting not typewritten that actually credited stamp collecting saving his life after he became ill and it ended up being confined to a wheelchair. what he meant by that what i gathered from the letters to his family and friends was that it gave him the motivation to pull himself out of bed, get in his wheelchair, roll over to his desk and his family home in hyde park and pour over his collection, sometimes ten hours per day. he did that to keep his mind stimulated. he started collecting stamps at eight years old. ironically, at the time he really made stamp collecting what it became. when he was eight and his mother and father introduce them to stamp collecting it was thought to be a child's hobby. adults would never waste their time on stamp collecting, it was too trivial. so was interesting is that he was never int

he created a library on the grounds of his estate in hyde park, new york. what he decided to do was to raise private money to build the library and then he gave it to the government to the operating by the national archives. >> watch c-span cities tour of hyde park, new york, saturday on book tv, and sunday on american history tv on c-span 3. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. on "afterwards," senator mike lee talks about forgotten historical figures who fought against big government in his book. similarly is interviewed by neil vacuum. >> they come to you gradually. i have friends, other people i knew, who thought they should get more credit than they get. this is an iroquois indian chief. he understood the principle of federalism because they lived it for centuries. i was intrigued by that from the outset. it is not a name most americans know anything about. and yet he had a profound impact on our system of government. he's the guy who enabled benjamin franklin to learn about federalism and benjamin franklin was the

a very intense private relationship with a young woman in hyde park. it's during those years that really he comes to refine man andboth as a black as someone who aspires to a political career and is aiming for the presidency. more about himlk and we will talk a lot about him, where did you start in all this world? where did you grow up and where did you go to school? coastrew up in the east outside of boston and washington here, outside of new york city. i went to wesleyan university in connecticut and then went south to duke university for graduate school. my first book on the voting ashts act of 1965 had begun my undergraduate thesis, was published by yale university rest in grad school. my second book on the fbi's pursuit of dr. king came out in 1981 and got a fair amount of attention. that was the lead up to my big biography of dr. king bearing the cross that one a culture in 1987. >> why did it win a pulitzer? >> i think what might i would answer that is that the pulitzer board at this time had a number of people on it who were former civil rights

sandberg spoke exclusively with caroline hyde.have to say about the evolution of facebook's ad strategy as the market shifts? caroline: the focus is still mobile. it is unrelenting at facebook. facing this shift towards mobile, they want the content created by the advertisers for that medium. do not try to repurpose a tv ad. make it for the mobile. we spoke about this year about the sheer amount of time people are now addicted to the bones and the opportunities this gives across the product. yl: the small screen is big. people have moved to mobile and businesses are catching up. it is now the case and that the average u.s. consumer -- and these numbers are duplicated all over the world -- spending about four hours a day, the majority of which is mobile. it is really an exciting time to be a marketer because people are carrying around in their pockets this device that lets you reach them all of the time. and brands, products, services have always been part of our daily lives. to the shampoo we use to the car services or the cars we

roosevelt to talk with him about his memories of hyde park and his time spent there with his grandmother. >> it really was not until my grandmother 's funeral that i realized it really kind of hit me. that she was really a special person. and something of a elebrity. and seeing you know the president to ex-president, one future president and all sorts of ambassadors and other diplomatic people there. very important people. that had really dawned on me, my gosh! she really was important! we never thought of her in that way. we never viewed my grandmother. she was only a grandmother to us. and that is all she ever wanted to be to us. i was born in january 3 1942. my father was elliott. and elliott was the second oldest of the sons, the third oldest of the children. so my dad was, he kind of fell right in the middle and i think he always felt that he was the middle child. but you know, my uncles used to claim that he was my grandmother's favorite. not sure that was true but that is what they claimed anyway. my mother and father were divorced when i was only two years old. my time with my fa

park minute, or hyde park memorandum. they talked about several different things, and it is only three paragraphs long. but, in the middle of the first paragraph that says "but when a available --ly bomb -- which is in quotation some -- bomb is available to be used by the japanese until surrender." i want to go over that again. 55-some odd in the years i have been doing research related to foreign policy and whatnot seen anything like this description of how people are thinking. bomb, remember, which is in quotation marks, is finally available, it might, perhaps, after mature consideration be used against the japanese. why? let's think about that. why would the memorandum of this discussion the written that way -- be written that way? ,aybe during the q&a period people will have some ideas and a comment. -- onclusion is two things ne, this was written for history. it was written to make clear that both roosevelt and churchill understood that the bomb was something special. bomb -- it was some thatkind of special thing you

and polk and larkin and hyde. >>> bart will be testing new software for the planned extension to san jose. there is a free bus 15 to 20 minutes between the warm spring station and fremont. you should add an extra 30 minutes to the trip. another weekend closure is planned for sometime this summer but that date has not yet been set. >>> walnut creek may be the place to be. they are celebrating art and wine all weekend long. the walnut creek chamber art and wine festival kicked off saturday. it offers local art and wine but craft beer garden, plenty of food and live music, too. >> walnut creek is developing the festival programs. they are fun. it gets bigger every year and they have more and more interesting stuff. we like to come out. event parking available for a fee. free shuttle buses run continuously through the festival to walnut creek park.

tonight, q and a is in hyde park, new york, at the franklin d roosevelt presidential library and museum, where we go inside for a rare look at fdr's personal office and collection of artifacts with paul spero, the museum's director. opened in june 1941. he was still president of the united states. this was essentially the northern oval office. , 914 inre 22,000 books this room alone. every book was selected by fdr to be in this room. this room is almost identical to the day fdr died. >> watch queue and eight from the franklin d roosevelt presidential library and museum in hyde park, new york tonight at eight eastern -- it about eastern on c-span. c-span, where history unfolds daily. 1970 nine, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. it is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> and now the gettysburg college summer conference, recorded earlier today. there's a discussion on civil work ships, prison escapes college summer conference, recorded earlier and confederate soldiers in sherman's army. this is america history tv. >> in

lumber ask caroline hyde was there -- bloomberg west caroline hyde was there.ine: you can't avoid it, edited dominate discussions at the conference. -- this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ emily: one of europe's biggest tech gatherings, the annual noah conference, just wrapped up in berlin. bloomberg's caroline hyde was there. caroline: brexit, emily, you can't avoid it, edited dominate discussions at the conference. i got his to some of the keys -- key speakers there in berlin. >> we think this is a temporary. we are already starting to see this event. in france you have a liberal government elected comprehensively in power. reading what is happening in the u.k. and the u.s. is not representative of the long-term orientation for civilization. caroline: do you think brexit will affect the u.k.? >> everything that has to do with regulation. european investment funds which invest in all the venture funds in europe, just that investments in the u.k. are not in the eu quarter anymore, so the percentage these funds can invest in the u.k. dramatically will shift. >> i would say so

. >> this week and we are featuring the history of hyde park, new york. two or more of hyde park other stops on our cities to her, visit c-span.org/cities tour. you are watching american history tv, although can, every weekend, on c-span3. >> american history tv was of the american -- organization of the american a normal meeting in the worlds were with historians about why syrians immigrated to the u.s. during the first world war, and what life was like after they arrived. this interview was about 10 minutes. >> when did immigration from the middle east, to the u.s. began in large numbers? >> it really began in mass numbers in the 1880's. the majority of these migrants were ottoman nationals coming from the ottoman empire. between 1880's and the first world war, about half a million ottoman subjects came to the americas. about 200 thousand of those people were in the united states, and about half that number were syrian arab immigrants. before the 1890's, american immigration officials did not really disaggregate between various classes of ottoman subjec

. >>> this sunday, q&a is in hyde park, new york, at the franklin d. roosevelt presidential library and museum where we go inside for a rare look at fdr's personal office and collection of artifacts. with paul sparrow, the museum's director. >> this library opened in june 1941. he was still president of the united states so this became essentially the foreign oval office. fdr had an incredibly inquisitive mind. 9,014 books in this room alone. every book was selected by fdr to be in this room. this room is almost identical to the way it was on the day fdr has died. >> watch q&a from the franklin d. roosevelt presidential library and museum in hyde park, new york, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >>> next a conversation on the nation's tax code. and potential changes for low and middle income households. participants debated potential

it's such a joy to be here at hyde park. you may know that the president is on his way up to campobellow and i'll be joining him with the other staff in our white house family. it's the first time he was there since he was stricken by polio, since 1920. it's a well deserved vacation. we've finish the first 100 days of our administration and june 16th. what 100 days, i don't think there will ever be another one like it in a white house in history. [applause]. oh, marvellous, this is an audience full of democrats. i heard there weren't that many in duchess county. at any rate, it just makes you your head spin to think that all that happened in that 100 days, but the banking system was saved, unemployment problems are adrift. they are still very severe, but they're going to get better. the president, who sometimes you ask mr. roosevelt what he does for a living and sometimes he'll say, well, i'm the president of the united states and sometimes he'll say, i'm a tree farmer from duchess county. so i think he rather prefers to be

so, he created a library on the grounds of his estate in hyde park, new york. what he decided to do was to raise private money to build the library, and then he gave it to the government to be operated by the national archive. >> watch the cities tour of hyde park, new york on saturday at noon eastern on book tv and ,unday on american history tv working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> this morning a republican congressional baseball team held a practice in alexandria, virginia. a gunman opened fire and shot five people, including steve scalise. he remains in critical condition. this afternoon, the fbi and local police gave an update on the investigation of the shooting. it is 15 minutes. >> good afternoon. hello again. my name is timothy slater, the special agent in charge of the fbi's washington field office. i am here to provide an investigative update on the shooting that occurred this morning. i would like to thank the alexandria police department, u.s. capitol police, and medical response teams, who responded to the sce

gave it to the government to be operated by the national archives. >> watch c-span city's tour of hyde park, new york saturday at noon eastern on c-span 2's book tv and sunday on c-span 3. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> next, an update on the medical condition of house majority whip steve scalise who is recovering after being shot on wednesday during a practice session for the congressional baseball game. we hear first from his chief of staff and then head of medstar's trauma center. this is 15 minutes. >> good afternoon. my name is brett, and i'm whip scalise's chief of staff. i have a brief statement from jennifer scalise regarding wednesday's attack. on behalf of steve and our children, i want to thank everyone from the bottom of our hearts, the incredible amount of prayers and warm wishes we have received since wednesday's events. we're especially appreciative of the strong outpouring of love and support from our neighbors, friends, from across louisiana and across the country. as well as president trump, vice president pence, and all o

we continue with our look at the history of hyde park.

saturday -- franklin roosevelt, eleanor roosevelt, and extended family at hyde park. >> it really was until my grandmother's funeral that i realized that she was really a special person, and something of a celebrity. we never thought of her in that way. we never viewed my grandmother. she was only a grandmother to us. that's all she ever wanted to be. book, tony russo and his "fdr and the post office." >> i found letters in the archives in his handwriting where he quoted stamp collecting with saving his life after he became ill and hated up being confined to a wheelchair. announcer: on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on "american history tv," we toured the first presidential library and the national archive system. >> it was established by president franklin roosevelt. he was looking for a way to preserve the papers of his administration and his personal papers. thee created a library on grounds of his estate here and hyde park newhe basically -- whd to do was raise private money to build the library and then he gave it to the government to be operated by the national archives. >> watch c

show you some of the local sites and sounds you can enjoy in hyde park. much of the river you will visit today was referred to as million millionaire's row because of the many homes owned by

bloomberg's caroline hyde spoke with sheryl sandberg about this issue. is no place for any of this on facebook, no place for hate, no place for violence, no place for terrorism, and we take that responsibility very seriously. we just announced last week we have been working on this for a long time, we will continue to work on it, but we have next steps. we are using artificial intelligence as a technology to help us find any content that may be inappropriate and get it off even faster. we are making a big human resources investment. we already have researchers and law enforcement and terrorism experts who work at facebook, but we are growing that , as well as our human review capacity. we have 4500 people around the world to review and remove inappropriate content. we are growing that by 3000. so that is a significant investment. we are working with nonprofits, governments, other companies around the world to make sure we all work together to make sure that this content is not on our platform. for brands, we offer a lot of tools for brands to know where