john milton and his recent biography, why would a reader want to biographies and see the professional. >> host: the second person you're talking about, what was the name again? >> caller: john milton cooper, a professional historian, a leading expert on slauson. >> host: spell that last name. a little distorted we will ask when he gets settled. we're going to take another call from steven in princeton new jersey, former home of woodrow wilson. so the three hello. how are you? >> host: good. >> caller: of curious. would like to ask if mrs. wilson spoke about her husband's ellis and all of the activities therein. and as she lived for many years after president wilson's death. my second question is roughly the same as my first which is, did vice president marshall, what does he think of what president wilson and the cover-up and his later years. >> host: thank you so much. thank you for being with us. while we were ready for you to get ready we took a couple of calls. the second was from steven in princeton, new jersey. you wanted to know a little bit more about edith and whether she in her later years talked about woodrow wilson's ellis and that time when she, as you say, essentially, was

light of cooper's recent biography why would i want to read his biography he is a career ed john milton cooper professional historian and an expert don wilson. >> host: we will ask him that when he gets settled in another call from princeton and new jersey. >> caller: how were you? i am curious did mrs. wilson speak about her husband's will send progress and she lived many years after his death the end to vice president marshall what did he think what happened with the cover-up in his later years? >> host: take you so much now on our set is the author of "wilson" a. scott berg thank you for being with us while we were waiting we took a couple calls. this second was from new jersey and he wanted to know more whether he did in her later years talk about his illness and the time that was running the country. >> basically she talked about her illness privates the -- privately she became a society woman said democrats would bring her out and i will just add as a great little moment in history in 1961 when jfk was inaugurated there in the third row was a little baby that nobody knew but it was mrs.