james hayes was angleton, who later became the c. i is 1st deputy director for counter intelligence. there was no indication during those years that he was anything other than a patriotic british intelligence professional. and then we see reports of a so called confession. several authors have written about it, but was, was it in the actual confession? could it has been a transcribed misunderstanding or could ellis maybe have been trying to protect somebody? yeah, well this is essentially, is what i'm trying to do. you know, the co mystery of detail is, is, is wanting definitely, he's supposedly confessed to in 90 and 65. so this time, a couple of years after can still be directed to the survey union. and of course, intelligence agencies of great britain in the united states were united, brownly, embarrassed by the defection of silsbee. and i'm convinced that they were either savvy in malls, in the mix. and so they went through um, you know, old files. they went through interrogation reports of nazis, the main arrested after the sake

james hayes was angleton, who later became the c. i is 1st deputy director for counter intelligence. there was no indication during those years that he was anything other than a patriotic british intelligence professional. and then we see reports of a so called confession. several authors have written about it, but was, was it in the actual confession? could it has been transcribed misunderstanding or could ellis maybe have been trying to protect somebody? yeah, well this is essentially, instead of trying to, you know, the cold mystery of detail as is, is wanting definitely he supposedly confessed to, in 1965. so this time a couple of years have to consider will be directed to the survey union. and of course, intelligence agencies of great britain in the united states were non brownly, embarrassed by the defection of silsbee. and i'm convinced that they were other savvy in malls, in the mix. and so that way through, um, you know, old files. they went through interrogation reports of nazis, a vein arrested after the sake of a war, and

host: president is seeking reelection after washington, james pohl, buchanan, rutherford b hayes, calvin coolidge, lbj, now joe biden. how many of them do you think stepped down because he didn't think they would win again if they ran? guest: i think probably most. the only one that maybe could have won again is polk. he came into the presidency saying he wanted to do a number of things, had done a number of them. overseeing the end of the mexican-american war, which expanded the united states. somewhere expanded about that but also didn't reignite the debate over slavery, whether these new territories would be free or enslaved states. that could have potentially been used against him. you make a really good point. a lot of times, presidents, especially in the 19th century, it was not quite so rare for presidents to be one term, whether their party decided not to go with them or they decided not to run, health was very unpredictable. it was a small number, and that is worth noting. host: coming to the next level, the vice presidency, a column in today's wall street journal, for a vice pr

host: president is seeking reelection after washington, james pohl, buchanan, rutherford b hayes, calvin coolidge, lbj, now joe biden. how many of them do you think stepped down because he didn't think they would win again if they ran? guest: i think probably most. the only one that maybe could have won again is polk. he came into the presidency saying he wanted to do a number of things, had done a number of them. overseeing the end of the mexican-american war, which expanded the united states. somewhere expanded about that but also didn't reignite the debate over slavery, whether these new territories would be free or enslaved states. that could have potentially been used against him. you make a really good point. a lot of times, presidents, especially in the 19th century, it was not quite so rare for presidents to be one term, whether their party decided not to go with them or they decided not to run, health was very unpredictable. it was a small number, and that is worth noting. host: coming to the next level, the vice presidency, a column in today's wall street journal, for a vice pr

rutherford b hayes, james garfldand chester arthur.he population a little bit more than 50 million people. at least 20 law schools were in operation. the firstomen's practice law, 1869, and reconstruction was going on at that time. did that affect his career, the civil war service, did it affect his career throughout his life and reconstruction? jeffrey: this of course is a central development in american in constitutional law. holmes' colleague was affected by his civil war experience. he wrote the dissenting opinion in plessy versus ferguson, and also objected to the courts efforts to strike down landmarks of reconstruction, including the civil rights act of 1875. by the time holmes joined the court, troops had been withdrawn from the south. holmes didn't have the opportunity to pass on the central landmarks of the reconstruction, but he did in his service acquiesce in some very shameful opinions that poured into the goals of reconstruction, allowing alabama to disenfranchise all black people simply by using literacy tests and full t

host: president is seeking reelection after washington, james pohl, buchanan, rutherford b hayes, calvin coolidge, lbj, now joe biden. how many of them do you think stepped down because he didn't think they would win again if they ran? guest: i think probably most. the only one that maybe could have won again is polk. he came into the presidency saying he wanted to do a number of things, had done a number of them. overseeing the end of the mexican-american war, which expanded the united states. somewhere expanded about that but also didn't reignite the debate over slavery, whether these new territories would be free or enslaved states. that could have potentially been used against him. you make a really good point. a lot of times, presidents, especially in the 19th century, it was not quite so rare for presidents to be one term, whether their party decided not to go with them or they decided not to run, health was very unpredictable. it was a small number, and that is worth noting. host: coming to the next level, the vice presidency, a column in today's wall street journal, for a vice pr

hayes doesn't want to run for the presidency anymore. james blaine, most certainly does. he's he's gunning for it. roscoe conkling wants to elect grant to a third term. and then you have all these independent reformist candidates who are also gunning for the nomination and enough republican bosses can read the tea leaves that they see that none of these none of these candidates are going to win the presidency or they're not going to, even if they win the nomination they're going to present a fractured republican party. so they're looking for somebody who can bind this shattered coalition together. and they all start showing up. the minority leaders doorstep in washington on i street, and they all say, you're the only man who can possibly, you know, be this dark horse candidate who who everybody can find agreeable and. garfield is genuinely terrified by this prospect. he is and witnessed over the course of his congressional career that so many politicians in dc decide to run for the presidency and in doing so actually ruin their political. he's seen this so many times that

retired admiral james stavridis, one of our favorites, thanks so much, sir. that is tonight's "reidout". "all in with chris hayes

james garfield's wife. she was also like him, very educated. the time for a woman, i believe we luci hayes. i believe immediately preceding garfield's the white house was the first first lady with a college degree. i believe so. mrs. garfield was the second. she was very well-educated. she had been a teacher prior to her marriage to james garfield. she taught art and music and really had a very wide ranging set of interests. and you know they they got married in in. 1858 and the first several years of their marriage were frankly pretty unhappy because. he was gone so much. and at point, you know, she wrote him this letters, you know, and she estimated that in three or i think it was three years of marriage, they had spent about 20 weeks together. so he was just going so much, whether it was leaving northeast ohio to go to columbus, he was serving in the state senate. then he goes off and fights in the civil war. then he's in congress and he's going back and forth between ohio, washington, d.c. so the first few years she called the dark years. but i think the thing know a couple of things th

retired admiral james stavridis, one of our favorites, thanks so much, sir. that is tonight's "reidout". "all in with chris hayes" starts now. >>> tonight on "all in" -- >> we are in a better condition than any country in the world to on the remainder of the 21st century because of union labor. >> the president keeps campaigning is difficult questions remain. >> he has said firmly this week he is going to run. you want him to run? >> i want him to do whatever he decides to do. >> tonight, the latest on the decision over the democratic ticket. >> it is up to the president to decide if he is going to run. we are all encouraging him to make that decision because time is running short. >> than the other side is not moderating. >> sending bloodthirsty terrorist, savage gang members and child predators into the united states to prey on our people. >> meet the former trump official doing recruiting for project 2025. >> when a homeless person asks for money and they give them like a fake five dollars bill and then when they go to use it, they get arrested. >> and first, a criminal referral for the doj today. articles of

hayes isn't going run. the republicans have to find someone else. they go back to the well by nominating james abraham garfield and i think garfield is one of the great what ifs if in us presidential history he very smart. he was a strong leader. he was our nation's only ambidextrous president. he could write equally well with the and left hand he comes. he's like a story out of a book yeah a very humble beginnings raised in poverty. his father dies when he's very young for a while, at age 16, he drives a mule on the ohio and erie canal. his life a literal rags to story. and i mean that a horatio alger who's famous for writing all these rags to riches stories in the 1800s, wrote garfield's campaign from canal boy to president. this is a guy even though he is comes very poor family he enrolls in the western reserve eclectic institute this eventually becomes what we know as hiram university over here in county. he actually started out supporting his studies by serving as a janitor there. but within two years he himself is actually teaching some of the students there and then he goes on, graduate

hayes cabinet off to the labor party, sweeping victory, putting them in government for the 1st time. in 14 years, the conservatives lost 250 parliamentary seats, the worst and its paula into history. james space has moved from london, greeted by suitcases in the list. so. so you're right in downing street. this is the man who will now run the u. k. kids storm is labor party one. the largest number of seats in recent history is promising a comma more efficient hand on believe a zip government. you have a government on foot and fight. don't treat guided only by the determination to serve your interest to define quietly. those who have written country all. you have given us a clear monday and we will use it to deliver change. so probably minutes to stall him up was fully given the job by king charles who had minutes earlier seemed rushing su neck so that he could relinquish the post political transitions in the u. k. a quick and brutal for those leaving office soon act seemed humble. i'm humbled as he left down the street for the last time. i am sorry . i have given this jolts my own. but you have sent a clear signal to the government of the united kingdom must change. and yours is the onl

james. alameda county fair, big o tires concert series catch that summer feeling with performances by the fray, theory of a deadman and x ambassadors, plus country music stars russell dickerson and hunter hayes. alameda county fair open through july seventh alameda county fair. com if you haven't visited san francisco's very own national park site, you're invited to discover the presidio and bring your own. bring your own imagination. bring your own curiosity. bring your own love. the presidio has miles of trails, great food, community events, rich history, and more. all for you. plan your visit at presidio.gov. is that your new nissan rogue? yeah. crazy story. so this morning i'm at the nissan thrill of summer sales event. taking a test drive. when dave's like these cars are going fast. i knew i had to have that. rogue nissan offers six vehicles starting under $30,000. good monday morning. it is 614 as we are heading to work in the north bay. it will be in the upper 50s as you're driving at 7 a.m. nice and cool. refreshing start to the day, but it's going to be heating up quickly and we'll already be in the mid 80s at 1:00. we will have some hotter days ahead as we go throughout the week. w