things did not go well at first with mary todd and then they broke it off and he was horribly depressed and has fred took away his razor, he wouldn't come out of his house, and there was a challenge and 19th century duels were kind of complex affairs and that is what happened. so he didn't fight and that is a good thing. because i cannot imagine what this country would be like without lincoln. it's a good question mel, thank you, david. >> here's an interesting one. if you could pick one thing this, what would it be. >> for me it would be health care. because one of the things they discovered that writingca this book is that there are massive inequities in terms of health care coverage between communities of color than the rest of the country. it is unequal and on equally divided. i live in the county where we have a plethora of really good hospitals, but if you go to the southside of chicago, we are struggling to keep hospitals open. so click okay, how do we have a plan so that w everybody gets really decent basic health care. i don't know if that is a national health care system or me

. >> i don't think you'd did not go home because he did not want to be with mary todd lincoln. he also with politics was covering for a future political career but please ensure judicial circuit is twice the size of connecticut and illinois that i tip my hat to them, but that's allowed him the time to wield a sword he memorized that includes principles and theorems but i think this was a happy time in his life. he enjoyed the conviviality and the time to be alone and to think and to write some notes. >> yes, talking on mary todd lincoln here, thinking about the time that she was in an institution and robert had put her in there. and i have been very definite, and i happen to have this where she writes her name, she participates in 1875. and i think that that is interesting with her. >> you are right. >> i would like to ask you about that, about mary. because we have a house divided interview coming up that brings up marrying this way. that you speak about how mira is the first lawyer. and she and her husband helped bring them out. and that includes her sister elizabeth in sprin

perhaps the best example is mary todd lincoln from that time period. at that point in time, the white housed had a vegetable garden, a kitchen garden. it was approximately one acre in size, it was located on the south grounds, and the lincolns grew -- well, not -- the gardeners at the white house grew most of the produce that was consumed by the lincolns. and mary todd lincoln had a special interest in the flowers but also the kitchen garden. period accounts state that she delivered strawberries directly from the white house kitchen garden to convalescing union soldiers in washington, d.c. hospitals. >> really? really. and, of course, the kitchen garden is something that was kind of brought back in the 2010s. but were there other times -- i mean, i assume they had a garden to help feed the family, if not convalesce sents, through most of the 1800s and 1900. >> yes. so the first fruits and vegetables were probably planted on the white house grounds during james madison's tenure, so 1809 maybe until about just prior to burning of the white house during t

there is a mary owens before he meets mary todd who was very sprightly intelligent, politically savvy. new henry clay. grew up with that whole culture and that louisville, kentucky. : : : >> . >> that that's what happened. he did not fight the dual if we would have lost lincoln i cannot imagine what this country would be like. good question. thank you. >> if you could one thing to spend infrastructure money on what would it be quick. >> that's easy for me. that would be healthcare. because one of the things i discovered in writing the book backwards is there are massive inequities in terms of healthcare coverage with communities of color and the rest of the country. it is very and evenly divided in a county north of the city we have a plethora of really good hospitals but the south side of chicago is not the case there struggling to stay opens why was been the many to say how do they have a broad-based plan everybody gets decent basic healthcare. we need to come up with something as the covid crisis exposes these inequities. it was horrible because some people didn't have access or go

marriage based on 30 years of research and describes and analyzes marriages between abraham lincoln and mary toddesidential library financial archives preserves the records of our presidents back to herbert herber, his entire life not just their time in the highest office of the nation. after returning to this, a number of them turned to humanitarian causes advisory roles and you will find those activities documented in the libraries as well after leaving office 1993, george bush remained engaged to public service and continue to encourage others to make a difference in large and small ways. he shared his decades of experience with successors and worked baselessly are kinder and gentler america. today's guest author was with president bush for nearly all postpresidential years. the man i knew she brings the reader into the room with george bush gives a close-up look at his work week after leaving the oval office jean thacker was president george h.w. bush was chief of staff for nearly 25 years from 1994 -- until his bush inl the 2018. another boring story of george hooper walker including when he

marriage based on 30 years of research describes and analyzes the marriage between abraham lincoln and mary todd. through the presidential libraries the archive preserves the records of the presidents back to herbert hoover the story is told in cover the entire life not just their time in the highest office of the nation. after returning to private life, a number of them turn to humanitarian causes and advisory roles and youct will find this document as well. after leaving office in 1993, george bush remained engaged in public service and continued to encourage others to make a differencee in large and small ways. they worked for a kinder, gentler america. today's author was with president bushnt for nearly allf his postpresidential years and in the book the man i knew, she brings the reader into the room and brings a close-up look at his work after leaving the oval office. jane was president george hw bush as chief of staff for nearly 25 years from 1994 until 2018. as the chief of staff becker had a ringside seat after the presidency including when he died facing the challenge and honor of bein

on 30 years of research where he describes and analyzes the marriage between abraham lincoln and mary todd. there is presidential libraries the national archives preserves the records of their presidents back to herbert herber are the stories told in library cover the president's entire life not just their time in the highest office of the nation. his return to private life and number of them turned to humanitarian causes and advisory roles and you'll find those activities documented in the library as well. after leaving office in 1993 george bush remained engaged in public service and continue to encourage others to make a difference in large and small ways. he shared his decades of experience with his successors and worked for a kinder and gentler america. gene becker was with president bush for nearly all of his postpresidential years and in "the man i knew" she brings into the room george bush and gives us a close-up look at his work after leaving the oval office. jean becker was president george w. bush's chief of staff for nearly 25 years from 1994 until bush's death in 2018. your ch

and then highly dependent relationships highly dependent on mary todd lincoln and those are all characteristicsf what i would consider to be a emotional decision maker they make quick decisions and then afterwards they will seemingly create what they think are rational decisions to justify their actions. anybody see where this is going? july 2nd, 1863, is an example of this. so you can take the stereotypical notion that sickles was a 19th century politician who would advance to the peach orchard in large part because he hates general meeting was to destroy the army. but i would argue the decision-making behind it is more complex than that and quite frankly more interesting and nuanced. but sickles then goes into the war and the ensuing scandal from nike murder jew him out of congress so there is a direct line between the key murder trial and the civil war and sickles career because when the civil war starts congressman sickles is out of office and practicing law as a private citizen in new york when the shooting starts april 61 so at that point realize there was an opportunity raising troops in

mary owens, mary todd very intelligent, politically savvy, henri clay corrupt with culture in kentuckylincoln was very awkward socially for some reason unless he was giving a speech and things didn't go well at first and then a broken off and horribly depressed. his friend took away his razor, he wouldn't come out of his bed it was terrible. there was a dual challenge and fortunately 19th century juul's were complex, you could apologize sabbatical broker peace and that's what happened, he didn't fight that's a good thing. i can't imagine what this country would be like. >> good question, thank you. >> if you could pick one thing to spend infrastructure money on today, would it be asked. >> that's easy for me, it would be healthcare because one of the things they discovered writing the book backwards is that there are massive inequities in terms of healthcare coverage between communities of color and the rest of the country. it's very unevenly divided. i live in a county where we have a plethora of really good hospitals but if you go south side of chicago, that's not the case, they are

based on 30 years of research describing and analyzing the marriage between abraham lincoln and mary todd. through its presidential eli prayers, the national archives preserves the records of our presidents back to herbert hoover. the stories cover a president's entire life, not just their time in the highest office of the nation. after returning to private life, a number of them turn to humanitarian causes and advisory roles, and you will find both activities documented in the libraries as well. after leaving office in 1993, george bush remained engaged in public service and continued to encourage others to make a difference in large and small ways. he shared his decades of experience with his successors and worked ceaselessly for a kinder, scentler america. gentler america. jean becker was with president bush for nearly all of his post-presidential years. in her new book, "the man i knew," she brings the leader into the room with george bush and gives us a close-up look at his work after leaving to oval office. jean becker was president george h. w. bush's chief of staff for nearly 25 y

he is very the president barry allen's and before that mary todd who was very sprightly intelligent andry clay, and grew up with that whole culture in the louisville, kentucky from kentucky and lincoln was very awkward socially for some reason unless he was giving a speech. and things didn't go well at first with mary and then they broken off and he was horribly depressed. and his friend joshua took away his razor, would not come out of his area and somebody insulting him and there was a dual challenge and unfortunately, in 19th century duels were kind of conflicts that you could apologize that's what happens so he didn't fight n and there wasa good thing. if we would've lost like and then, can imagine what this country would be like. that's a great question thank you. >> so here's an interesting one. if you could spend a something on infrastructure what would be. john: it would be healthcare. because one of the things that they discovered in writing this backwards is that there are massive inequities in terms of healthcare coverage between communities of color the rest of the country i

her, she dies he is very bereft and gets very depressed for there's mary ellen's before he meetswe mary todd, who was very sprightly intelligent, politically savvy. new henry clay, grew up with that whole culture in louisville, kentucky. lincoln was very awkward socially for some reason, unless he was giving a speech. things did not go well at first with mary. and then they broke it off. he was horribly depressed and his friend joshua took away his razor. he would not comee out of his bed. it was just terrible. someone insulted him and then there was a dual challenge. what you late 19th century duals were complex affairs. that is what happened he did not fight the deal that was a good thing if we would've lost lincoln lincoln i cannot have imagine what this country would have been like. >> here's an interesting one. if you could pick one thing to spend infrastructure money on today what would it be? >> that is an easy one for me. it would be healthcare. one of things discovered in writing the book backwards massive inequities in terms of communities of color and the rest of the country. is v

on a house divided, the next one is michael burling game the untold story of abraham lincoln and mary todd. this will be on june 1st at 8:3u will friend us on facebook and get your e-mail into the website so you will know what's coming up. then june 4th, timothy smith will come back with his new book. he's agt wonderful writer and i think any civil war buffs would enjoy that. this seems to be one of the most popular programs so far. we have a lot of questions. apologies to those out up front. it's good that i had mute on. this is one of the most productive. if you could do your best here. i've t done a little bit of editing for brevity so this is a bit of a paraphrase. it was justified based on personal tragedy and having the weight on the nation on his shoulders.l lincoln is very much weighted down as you suggested not by the death of his two sons. my argument is lincoln is much more in-depth theologically than we've already given credit for. for the second inaugural. for the idea whether he's asking the question that you asked is an interesting one i never faced that one quite before. th

and he gets very depressed hand there is mary ellen's, and mary todd it was very sprightly the intelligent, paula and her politically south entrance abby henry clay grew up without whole culture in the louisville, kentucky in severalis kentuckias and lincoln it was very awkward socially for some reason read as he was giving a speech. and things did not go well at first with mary and they broke it off. aims horribly depressed his friend joshua took away his razor and he was just terrible and somebody is salt salmon there was a dual challenge. and fortunately, in 19 century duals were kind of complex affairs, he did apologize and melt that's what happen, sweet didn't fight the doing of the good thing. if you would benefit if we would lost lincoln, can imagine with this country would be like. that's a good question thank you david it pretty. >> is an interesting one, if you can pick one thing to spend infrastructure on today, what would it be. sue and that's an easy one for me, would be healthcare and because one of the things they discovered in sort of writing this book backwards is that the

the next one we have is michael with an american marriage, the untold story of abraham lincoln and mary todd p.m. central and i hope you are all on facebook and we get e-mails to our website so you will know what's coming up, thus an american marriage, june 1. june 5, 4 days later smith will come back for the umpteenth time for his new book, campaign open on the mississippi river, a wonderful writer support for writing. any civil war buffalo right the pretty 3:30 p.m. central time june 5. i am so happy to be with you, thank you. with love some questions from our vast audience. >> there is a vast audience, seems to be one of our most popular programs so far so thank you, everybody, thank you for writing a great book. apologies upfront, we may not get to everyone's question, you cut yourself this time. it's good i had huge on this whole time otherwise he would have heard the bell every time someone ordered one of these books. thank you to those at home, this is one of our most productive programs in your by the book. i'm going to start with a few questions. ron if you can do your best here, al

relationships highly dependent on some of the women in his life highly dependent on abraham and mary todd lincoln to get himself moving through the army the potomac highly dependent on commanding officers, and those are all characteristics of what i would consider to be an emotional decision maker. he he makes quick is like this people like this they make quick decisions and then they will afterwards seemingly create what they think are rational decisions to justify their actions. anybody see where this is going. yeah rodney does. okay and i think july 2nd 1863 isn't a lot of ways an example of this so you can take the stereotypical notion that dan sickles is kind of the 19th century mustache twirling politician who is going to advance to the peach orchard at gettysburg in large part because he hates general meade and he wants to destroy the army or that sort of thing, but i would argue that the the decision-making behind it is more complex than that and you know quite quite frankly, you know more interesting and nuance, so we'll come back to that but sickles than obviously goes into the

we have is michael burlingame with an american marriage the untold story of abraham lincoln and mary toddune 1 at 3:30 p.m. central and i hope you will all find us on facebook and get your e-mail enter web site so you are aware of what's coming up. that's june 1 and on june 54 days later tennessee smith welcome back for the umpteenth time with his new book the key to pittsburgh, finance of the campaign to -- the mississippi river. he's a wonderful writer and i think in the civil war lover will love that. again 8:00 p.m. central time. i'm so happy to be with you. thank you and we have some questions from our vast audience. >> very good. >> there is a vast audience and this seems to be one of our most popular program so far so thank you everybody out there and thank you ron for writing it ry book. we have a lot of questions and apologies up front for those of you who who we may not get everybody's question because you talked yourself this time and also it's good that i have been mute on this whole time otherwise he would have heard that sound out there every time he heard one of these books

the untold story of abraham lincoln and mary todd. this will be june 1 at 3:30 p.m. central.that you will friend us on facebook and we will get emails, get some email into our website so we will have more coming up. michael burlingame on the american marriage. and on june 5 four days later , smith will come back with his new book the siege of pittsburgh. the campaign to open the mississippi river and tim smith is a wonderful writer and decisive in his civil war writing. i think any civil war would enjoy that. so i'm so happy to be with you, thank you and you must have some questions from our vast audience. >> very good. a vast audience, dan. this seems to be one of our most popular programsso far so thank you everybody out there . thank you for writing your great book. we have a lot of questions and i apologies up front to those of you at home. we may not get to everybody's question because you really talk yourself this time. also it's true that i have been on youtube this old time otherwise you would have heard that bellringing every time you soldier books. this has been one

house divided" at the lincoln book shop, the next one is burrlinggame, the story of lincoln and mary todd. 3 p.m. central time, i hope that you will friend us on facebook and we will you'll get e-mails, get your e-mail into our website so you will know what's coming up so that's michael burlingtongame on american mary. and later, timothy smith will come back with the umpteenth time with his book "the siege of vicksburg", the campaign to open the mississippi river. and tim smith is an incisive in his civil war writing. and any civil war buff will enjoy that. june 5th, 3 p.m. central time. i'm so happy to be with you, and we must have some questions from our vast audience, yes? >> very good. well, yeah, there is a vast audience, dan. this seems to be one of our most popular programs, so far. so thank you everybody out there. >> ron. >> thank you, ron for writing a great book. we have a lot of questions and apologies upfront to those of you at home we may not get to everybody's question because boy you really talked yourself this time and good i had the mute on all this time otherwise you wo

todd: as a guy, if a girl's nice, you know, you're like okay, i'll date a girl that's nice. she won't be nice when you maryi guarantee. carley: sounds like you need a couch and a therapist right now. todd: no, no, no, i love you, amanda. carley: you want to lie down? todd: you become tough, you become stern, you become a problem solver, all that other of stuff when you get married. in the beginning it's just like oh, she's nice. carley: yeah. jillian: that's something i was not expecting. carley: bottom line, it's okay to call someone nice. jillian: amanda, we're sorry. a far left activist behind a problem called woke kindergarten getting quite a response to this anti-police video for young kids. take a look. >> i feel safe when there are no police and it's no one's job to tell me how i feel. todd: virginia mom who says content like that has no place in the classroom joins us live, next. ♪ comcast nbcuniversal is investing in entrepreneurs to bring what's next for sports technology to athletes, teams, and fans. that's why we created the sportstech accelerator, to invest in and develop the next generation o

this is a case about todd winkler and how he brutally murdered rachel marie winkler, his wife, motherve to fend off a scissor-wielding wife, said prosecutor suder, so it wasn't self-defense. and rachel's death could not be blamed on any mental condition either, any more than the death of another mrs. winkler in those dark woods so long ago. but as she began to tell that part of the story, watch what happened. >> she's found burned to death down a steep embankment where the car went. the car and she burned. and the defendant is very fine with just a few minor scratches on him. >> you are not samurai. >> stop, stop, stop. stop, stop, stop. judge -- >> you do not speak truth. you only want to destroy. you have no bushido. you have no bushido. >> bailliffs and his lawyer struggled to restrain todd. it looked like the whole trial would be over. coming up. whatever happens, somebody had already made up her mind. >> i was told that monsters don't exist. my parents auld tolways told me i can tell you with absolute certainty that's 110% false. he is a monster. >> when "dateline" continues. you

i knew that my first daughter was going to be lisa marie, because of elvis, of course. >> just as todd caldwell hoped, his little lisa lived up to her big name. >> she was just the life of the party. >> once she started talking, she hadn't shut up. >> they're divorced now, but tracy and todd caldwell watched their girl grow up all but unstoppable. a vivacious, winning teen. bowling, todd, we're not just talking recreational saturday night now and then? >> no, we're talking about a state champion bowler. anything she did, she had to be the best at it. >> lisa, look over here. >> lisa was a teenager when her parents divorced. todd remained an active father to lisa and his three other children. all the while, he was working a stressful and dangerous job as a deputy in the wapello county sheriff's department. he found comfort in several ways. one was his occasional hobby. he'd take out his sketch pad from time to time. and then he met and fell hard for a nurse named amy. before long, he was starting fatherhood all over again. with twin daughters. this time he was getting lots of help from

mary tyler moore" show. >> in the 1970s, the baby boom generation had not settled into the domestic scene. >> the standard family show. >> i'm sure he has girlfriends but he denies it. >> well, of course, todd[ laughter ] >> the fact that so many people in hollywood were hitting the couch probably opened the doors for the setting of the show. >> i enjoyed the oddity of the people. >> what seems to be your problem, stan? >> you have no idea what it's like to be incredibly good looking. [ laughter ] >> i go into my office and there is a puppet. >> there is a workplace comedy or family comedy, you bring together these eccentric types and it works because of bob newheart's voice. >> bob, they are flipping a corn, you're going to mitsz the whole thing. >> you put a lot of thought and effort and energy into this. >> are you going to ask me if you can eat in front of the television set? >> eventually i was doing to ask you. >> i think it was the beginning of a really smart sophisticated ensemble comedy. >> i don't hear nothing. >> wait for it. >> m.a.s.h. is a workplace that the chaos of the war makes the work so intense and crazy. >> we were set in korea but of course, at that time it aired the v

mary carroll, our producer. i have no control. will: wait, wait, is this todd long branch, new jersey is your hometown or close thereby. reporter: long branch is not my hometown. i grew up in northern central jersey, we're about 20 minutes away. this is my mom, hi to the nation for the third time. >> hi, everybody. reporter: she is on tv nine times. more on than our contributors. >> tv's mom piro. pete: like it, it fits. always great to see you, todd and her. will: laughed so hard i unplugged my ifb. i have to trust you guys this segment is about to go. pete: it will be great. todd is talking to the people all morning longs. coming up an alabama school is charging everybody $500 to offset weekly covid testing. only vaccinated get the money back. a student joins me next. it is the spider dress, designed in the covid area to keep people. pete: what? dive into the fashion trend. no. no. ♪. i'm so glad you're ok, sgt. houston. this is sam with usaa. do you see the tow truck? yes, thank you, that was fast. sgt. houston never expected this to happen. or that her gran