mckinley, president mckinley was the president at the time, jokingly referred to theater roosevelt and his body as a work party. they were feeling stuck u.s. intervene mostly because of the atrocities occurring. >> this was the cause of the poor? >> yes -- well, back into the explosion of the battleship. there's a lot of sympathy, the cubans were trying to get there parts. theater roosevelt, he didn't like what he considered his old world dominance. this colony still in existence in 1898 and he wasn't a fan of having the influence in the old world. he would prefer to get rid of that and the new world is its own place. should have some influence ourselves and not really following what is going on in europe. >> this is not your first book. what else have you written? >> i've written about jesse james. i've also written about two westerners. both nonfiction. >> are you a historian? and musician, you performed historian music. where did it come from? >> is being used by the "rough riders" of the world. it was a popular phrase at the time, that was certainly what they had envisioned with th

james in london, and later secretary of state to won't mckinley and roosevelt. he was at the center of the events that happened around the years leading up to and just after the spanish-american war. him,ore research i did on sam clemens keeps popping up, as he does. he was always on the others the issue from a -- not always, but often on the others the issue, and it made me realize i could tell these events from a couple different perspectives, and i thought the whole then became bigger of the sum of the parts. but when i really decided to was when i read about a birthday party that mark twain had, sam clemens had in 1902. he was secretary of state and not traveling much but he agreed to come up to new york and to be at that dinner, and if you know anything about what sam clemens was talking about in those days, he was a big anti-imperialist, very much opposed to what the administration was doing. there were many people in the audience who thought sam clemens make take the hide off john harry that night. he did not. i was curious about why he didn't do that, wh

different conversations with me about death and my poor parents it was bad enough they didn't know who mckinley was and they had to explain why he was killed over in this cartoon my picture. when you are an 8-year-old you have to deal with topics like that and my parents just didn't quite figure out what they've gotten themselves into. the interes interest sustained e when oliver stone came out for this film about kennedy's assassination i decided i was going to solve the kennedy assassination. so i am asked some of the rooms and turned it into the kennedy room and i put pictures and xerox copies of the footage all across the walls they got into collecting the memorabilia and i have a strange sub collection presidential locks of hair which is geared up for you see it it is quite fascinating and this has been a passion trust me it is something. it's been an interest my entire life so i spent all day talking about innovation into this growing itch to want to dig into the past. when my wife was pregnant with our oldest daughter is now 5-years-old i needed a nesting project because i was annoying e

mckinley: ok, miss evans? ms. evans: i believe that the secretary has -- and the administration has expressed its commitment to multiple sources as it relates to the reliability and our commitment as it goes forward in our budget request also reflects our commitment to new sources such as nuclear. if you need a more detailed answer, i'm happy to take that question for the record and get back to you as well. rep. mckinley: thank you. i yield back my time. rep. rush: the chair now recognizes mr. o'haran from the great state of arizona. o'halleran: thank you mr. chairman, especially for letting us know that arizona is a great state since i came from illinois originally. it is also a great state. they could. thank you mr. chairman, ranking member upton for holding today's hearing to ensure our electrical grid assets remain protecting and our agencies and stake holders are empowered to defend against cyber threats. more electric grids integrate renewable energy into their grids, it is essential that reliability of the

william mckinley. he was the president at the time. jokingly referred to theater roosevelt as the row --dash role -- the war party. they felt like the united states should intervene mostly because the atrocities that were with the population there. and this was the cause of the war. it was one of the main causes. there was a lot of sympathy. the cubans were trying to get their freedom a lot of sympathy in the united states to help them get rid of this yoke of spain. here is this colony. at still still in existence in 1898. he really wasn't a fan of having the influence of the old world and the new world. he would really prefer to get rid of that dominance we should be having some influence ourselves and not really following what's going on in europe. >> this is not your first book, what else have you written. the northfield raider. it was really the defamation of the end of the gang. i really written about two westerners both nonfiction. are you a historian full-time. >> yes i am has dorian full-time. -- i am a historian full-time. rou

kpix5's kid go is of the franklin mckinley school district in san jose with house leaders are trying to make change. >> reporter: about all of the mass shootings that have happened in the past week, yes your kids know about them in here are the franklin mckinley school district they say the best thing to do is let them talk it out. >> what's been in the news lately a lot? >> shootings. >> mass shootings. >> how many of you are feeling a little worried about coming back to school? >> reporter: and talked they did. >> i feel a little worried it's in the back of my head, but if something happens today? >> it's getting closer to us every single time. >> for a long time those were even things we read about in school and i'm not as a principal to feel you have to worry about that. >> reporter: we are in the afternoons eschen of the student leadership conference, where the best and brightest from the district are acknowledging the fear and anxiety of remastering and one week. but then processing it and turning it into action. remember, you are the most important part of that team. >> report

so mckinley was the last president to serve in the civil war. every president between grant and mckinley had served in the civil war, and many of the people in leadership positions both in government and business, were marked by this experience. but i think that in a way that is, you know, maybe you'd say it's an outlier of a period. so we don't think back on it necessarily this way, but it was a point where america became very anti-military and really embraced both the civil warsh -- the reaction against the civil war, believed militaries get us into that, so we need a small military, we need to be isolationist at least in military terms, right? we don't want a military that will take us abroad to fight. we want to reembrace, you know, john quincy adams' admonition we don't go abroad in search of monsters to destroy, we are just a well-wisher for the world. but you hit on an important point, which is the perception that europe that way, we need to be the opposite was very much in the minds of americans in the late 19th century. it was, you know

it comes at the end of the civil war generation as a body of leaders, so mckinley was the last president to serve in the civil war and any president before him had served in leadership positions both in government and business are marked by this experience. but it was the outlier of a period. we have john quincy adam's, we were just a well-wishers for the world but you've hit on an you n important point because the perception that europe is that way wtheway we need to do the oe was very much in the minds of the way century you had people looking at your up and saying they have a huge army and we are not going to be that country. yet at the same time the american economy is growing, the population is growing, technology and th in the same we talked about it was bringing us closer together. there was a sense that our time was running out as far as being able to isolate ourselves. so what wasn't america has to reconceive of its role we have to embrace the idea of what it means to be of power because whether we like it or not held we do it in a way that isn't what europe does and to me it of

you nailed the chapter on fdr but had no idea william mckinley was so interesting. >> i didn't either. first to comment on this ranking of greatness of presidents i disagree why we need to rank them. washington, lincoln, roosevelt were each great in their own way. to compare them and say one is greater than the other misses the point and they influenced each other. lincoln was influenced by washington and roosevelt by lincoln and washington. american history is continuing. we are on a downslope right now, fake news. what are we going to do about it? roosevelt was terrific in so many ways. he had amazing judgment and saw things nobody else did because he was fluent in german, he read mein kampf in the original in 1933, one of the english translations, this is an inaccurate translation and it made a huge difference. he understood the menace hitler opposed to everyone. here is my question, my standard question. if you could ask franklin roosevelt for one question, this is for both of you. what do you think it's answer would be? >> franklin, could i have a martini? [laughter] >> and how d

in 1890, 1998, we were talking about william mckinley, i agree, one of the ways he was fascinating was in 1980. nineteen he asked for a war against spain in response largely for an attack on american ship in havana harbor and the ship was called the main, absolutely. and it was sunk by not the spanish unfortunately, it turns out to be by a boiler accident. you can't go to war against boiler so he went to war against spain. the.is you have things like this and there is a historical thread here, because all of the way up to lbj as you are saying in the gulf of tonkin which incident never occurred. i think in this case, it should make us extremely suspicious of modern presidents who are telling us there has been an incident which would cause us to go into a major war and it may be something that we should, but the president better proved it and congress had better sign off. this from my.of view. >> would you consider kennedy to be one of the great presidents and unlike what happened in more recent presidents acting in the? >> yes, i think that's one of kennedy's great accomplishments. ver

the franklin mckinley school district held this leadership conference. they started by letting students know it will be up to their generation to stop mass shooting's. students are encouraged to take up an active role. by closing gates, taking shooter drill seriously, becoming aware of their surroundings and reporting suspicious behavior. >> i will be able to learn. there always will be in the back of my head, what if something happens today. >> we need to respond in a way that helps our children understand that we can change this. >> officials are promoting a free app called remind. it allows students to tip off school administrators anonymously about any threats. >>> the oakland mayor could be fined $1000 after the city's public ethics commission found that her mayoral campaign accepted donations over the legal limit. an investigation by the commission found that west partners llc donated $2400 more to the campaign than the legal limit of $800. initially an investigator recommended that she turned over the extra money and pay a $600 penalty. but yester

looking toward the south ba franklin mckinley and fremont union high school in sunnyville, not fremontk online with no real changes right now to the freeway flow. north 101 this is a good change, the crash at candlestick has cleared in the last few minutes. we get good recovery now but still slow coming up toward that area of the peninsula, that's north of san mateo so keep that in mind. getting toward the bay bridge, no surprises. we had the metering lights turned on a little early, back to normal, marcus. >> thanks, mike. >>> new overnight for you, b.a.r.t. wrapping up a weekend track work in contra costa county, orinda, lafayette and walnut creek b.a.r.t. stations were all shut down. crews were replacing 500 feet of aging track, it was the first of six weekend closures through october. the next one is labor day weekend. >>> and new for you this morning, you will no longer be able to purchase paper tickets at the busiest b.a.r.t. station in san francisco, and b.a.r.t. is aiming to make this a system-wide deal. "today in the bay's" pete suratos joining us live from the embarcadero sta

victory the partnership now between president mckinley and both now was widely cited as a key factor in reaching a draft agreement between the markets are and the after 20 years of negotiations mr brown and as has not yet been elected but it's already feeling with the far right president so what are the larger regional a geopolitical consequences of a fernandez make 3 and the loss of data mccree both in our access. so. there is already a statement going on around regarding the warrant officers from the wilson out of ministries of war questioning world would help in a relationship between the front on this i will sort out in a brissie than see your photo from now on this they are saying that they will actually execute. on this wins the election it was quite concerned regarding their work here. and i think it's quite shocking or a reaction by the most one of the mysteries or motherboard of a lot of the cost of questionable sonar to one of the last few months or so not a question. on this world so it's not. a surprise the reaction of the will so no ministers from the bug the relationshi

we've been we've were able to find a lost kayaker at mckinley wright deputy say in the last 2 monthsow has been used at least 50 times however, some families have concerns it's all about your party see if if the the take away your privacy than they were related step in on the next. >>like most law enforcement departments, urgent ward says there are policies in place to ensure privacy. >>we're going to do our due diligence to make sure that they are used appropriathey're >>that was kay received reporting the sheriff's department says the officers knew us drone was purchased with with money from that is se the unmanned aircraft system program. >>and starting tonight with the a's facing one of the worst teams in baseball, which means an opportunity to stack up some winds and remain in the wild card race stays looking to complete the sweep against the royals bob melvin and his team a game up for the second wild-card spot could they stay there top for scary moment, a's all star matt chapman hit in the head by this jacob june us another look chafee actually started moving to first base bef

fact thatinded of the when carl rose spoke here a couple of years ago, william mckinley's campaign literature was published in 27 different languages. different kind of gop. substantively, that issue of immigration comes up in the debates. it is important we tackle that. in terms of language accessibility -- >> in a political primary moment, where second languages are being used during the debates themselves. -- as a one-time college debater, i have trouble turning the debate to what we saw republican senator in 2016 and the democrats. would be more useful to the public and candidates that the candidates were allowed more unfettered time to speak and reduce the role of the moderators to be mostly timekeeping? >> that's a great question. what we need to do is make sure we realize the candidates do have a purpose. we should allow them, when the purpose coincides with the purpose of voters, to be able to use that time to say what they want to say. time, we tried to have moderators who have license to be able to say to a candidate "you didn't answer that question, so i will ask it again, or i wil

after president mckinley's assassination, that is when we started protecting presidents. a couple of years later we got funding from congress. withntinue to progress taking on candidates after robert kennedy's assassination. we started taking on heads of , children, wives, spouses, protect these are we get into some of the as we go through the program. >> cain talked about the training academy in maryland, and then the number of employed agents. the presidential campaign coming up, we have 24 candidates. how much manpower will that require? [laughter] frm. dir. clancy: every campaign season is a challenge for the secret service. i think our history proves we have done a good job at handling that. it is a tremendous challenge for our men and women in the secret service, and to their credit, they do a marvelous job. look at the history of the country, most of those world events, the secret service was behind the scenes allowing those events to take place. ourt of it had to do with training. we have a terrific training facility in maryland. you will see examples tonight were

we've been we've were able to find a lost kayaker at mckinley wright deputy say in the last 2 months has been used at least 50 times however, some families have concerns it's all about your party see if if the the take away your privacy than they were were they to stepping on the next. >>like most law enforcement departments, urgent ward says there are policies in place to ensure privacy. >>we're going to do our due diligence to make sure that they are used appropriately they are not used it would be used for an of surveillance in any way shape or form. >>to brian finnerty making it easy to access all your favorite entertainment. >>well aides are hoping to bring out the broom but. >>not the case not the case right it's a cold tonight, a case of baseball ok, a deal things like this happen happened in the sport now given how narrow the wild card standings are every game is significant for the a's, including ones against teams 40 games under 500 tonight. oakland couldn't leave kansas city with a clean sweep bob melvin days of done very well in the last 2 games against the royals. the to

>> well, at the beginning of the 20th century, william mckinley who was a two-term president he had whatalled his front porch campaign. he would just sit in canton, ohio, and let people come to him and he would be like an oracle in his own backyard. but theodore vos svelte believed that crowd size mattered he would try to get 50,000, 60,000 wherever he went. i think crowds are important. it's called the enthusiasm factor. and often it comes from a candidate who is offering something new and revolutionary like barry gold waerlt getting big crowds in 1964. george mcgovern in 1972. or bernie sanders and elizabeth warren playing in oakland and seattle, a progressive market, are going to get huge crowds. but it does account for a lot. because in crowds is momentum. and in crowd size are people that are going to vote. if you're willing to get up, do the hassle of go to an arena or stadium for a candidate and cheer, you're very likely to vote. and polling doesn't always do that. you answer the telephone, and you could say, i'm for this person or that person. that's different than getting up and

the only president since the civil war who has won a second term in the midst of a recession was mckinley in the 1900s. so that doesn't bode well. obviously the president's case for re-election is the economy. he doesn't have any other real cases. not to put cold water on this, the stock market was a little bit up today. the signs of recession are not exactly overwhelming. there was the inverted yield curve everybody was talking about yesterday, which is the short-term bond had a larger payoff than ten-year bond. germany is down. china is down. those things are not good. but the u.s. economy is relatively buoyant. i just don't think we should be rooting for a recession because that's not good for america. i also don't think it's really in the cards. i'm not an economist but there are not that many signs out there that a recession is on the horizon. >> definitely not rooting for a recession but i think there are voters out there already feeling the impacts of a bad economy. for example, 1978 ceo wages have gone up 940% where worker wages have gone up only 12%? where farmers like one in wis

candidates, kennedy and reagan use different backgrounds than the party politics that truman or mckinleynk is the biggest change television creates on the presidency . >> certainly it challenges party structures and allows for people who can command media attention to not have to negotiate and wheel and deal behind the scenes to gain power and privilege within the party butts to go to the public. but this does set up very nicely, what comes nice on thursday, the 1960 election when john f. kennedy does exactly that . >> sorry. what i was going to say is also on the opposite side of that, as kelly mentioned in the article that we read, you had things like the eisenhower nixon group that codified a party machine version. it was less about being the kingmaker and more about taking what limited money they had to which it was millions of dollars, not limited by a normal skill but they did have a budget and, figuring out what the most effective way to spend the money was . >> absolutely. so, new challenges within the party itself, thinking about how to adapt and take advantage of the media land

candidates kennedy and reagan use different backgrounds and say the party politics that truman or mckinleyebellum presidencies came out of. th and i think that's the biggest change lethat they create on th presidency. >> excellent, yes. and it challenges party structures and allows for those people who can command media attention to not have to negotiate and wheel and deal behind the scenes to gain power and privilege within the party but to go to the public. and this does set up very nicely which is the 1960 election when john f. kennedy does that. friends? >> sorry about those. but what i was going to say is, also on the opposite side of that as kelly mentioned in their article that we read, you had things like the eisenhower- nixon research group that sort of codified a party machine version, too. it was less about being the king maker and more about y taking what limited money they had -- which, it was millions of dollars -- it wasn't limited by normal scope. it was -- they did have a budget and figuring out what the most effective way to spend that money was. >> uh-huh. uh-huh. d abso

and kennedy and reagan use different backgrounds than, say, the party politics th that truman or mckinleyange that television creates on the presidency. >> excellent. yes.s. itch challenges party structure. and allows for those people who can command media attention to not have to negotiate and wheel and deal behinde the scenes to gain power and privilege within the party but to go to the to public. and this doesthe pu set up very what comes next on thursday, which is the 1960 election when john f. kennedy does exactly that. brent?what >> sorry about the delay. what i was going to say is, also on the oppositete side of that, asas kell kelly mentioned in their article that we read, you had things like the eisenhower/nixon research group that codified a party machine version two. it was less about being the kingmaker and more about taking what limited money they had, which it was millions of s dollars. it wasn't limitedio byns like i scope, but it was -- they did have a budget. and figuring out what the most g effective way to spend that money was.spend th >> absolutely. excellent. so new c

along comes this mild manner, reform minded president who you never paid attention to named william mckinley breaks the deadlock and ushers 32 years of republican denomination and has bipartisan periods of cooperation and it's because there was change of the tone in the leadership at the f top. ms. hutchison: it doesn't mean we need one person. you don't need to come in and save everybody. i do think our body politick needs to start to reward statesmanship. when people think why you go nto public service in the -- ms. hutinson: this someone of the other loops. we hate government. government doesn't work. we are not going to participate. all we do is yell and scream about it. we hate government because doesn't work is an endless loop. i think that is -- when you are having your own conversations at the dinner table in your families, and everybody has a crazy uncle that says something crazy at thanksgiving. saves it up to say it at thanksgiving dinner. we're like, don't sit uncle so-and-so because you know he will say something crazy. today, those things are splitting up whole families. they'r

talk a little bit about how they have that authority and your view that they should move forward in mckinley to catch up with many of our global competitors. prof. baradaran: when they say that they are studying it, i don't know how high on the 30 think it is.ut i the brookings institute pointed out that low income people are spending billions of dollars in overdraft fees. we could put that money back in their pockets through adopting this very simple technology. i think the fed should definitely do it. sen. van hollen: i appreciate that. mr. chairman, i would also like to put into the record another record article from fintech , gotled "go slow on libra payments." it makes the point some of us have been trying to make which is that the fed could do this now and really provide and relief and put millions of dollars back into the pockets of working people. i hope they will move forward. quickly. in the meantime, we will continue to push for our legislation. thank you. chairman crapo: thank you senator. senator tester. sen. tester: thank you chairman, thank you, ranking member braun, and thank

when you talk politically, only president mckinley has been re-elected during our recession in the history of our country so if a recession comes before the election president trump will most likely not be elected. the yield curve, everybody talks about that in version. in 2005 it's predicted all the recessions for the last 50 years but it's not always immediate. in 2,005, the yield curve invert ed, the recession occurred two years later, so any time you have a long expansion you're going to have a slow down at some point. we've already had a recession in manufacturing for two straight quarters of declining growth which is technically a recession but the u.s. economy is very strong to your point and it can withstand this it looks like for the foreseeable future. david: and jonas the fact is that what the europeans have and the reason they are having so much trouble is because they didn't lower their tax rates the way we did here. they didn't cut the red tape and all those horrible regulations that were stopping business from performing here. that's what got our economy moving, and the pres

that was william mckinley. that was back in the 1900s. there is history looming over this. david?> we always appreciate the history. already a major campaign issue. terry, thank you. >>> in the meantime, we turn now to the breaking developments in the jeffrey epstein investigation this morning. in fact, a new report about his apparent suicide detailing what the autopsy found, reports of multiple broken bones in his neck. also the officers who were supposed to be watching him, did they doctor the logs? linsey davis back with us this morning with the very latest. linsey? >> good morning david. we're learning about his autopsy report. a second epstein-related lawsuit has been filed. this one just filed yesterday by a woman who goes by the initials v.e., and she claims she was sexually assaulted by epstein at 16. she's suing three of epstein's companies claiming they were negligent for allowing and in some cases facilitating her abuse. >> reporter: this morning new details about the final moments of jeffrey epstein's life. "the washington post" reports that epstein sustained multiple

welcome back to school franklin mckinley school district in san jose.ay bridge toll plaza backup is there. most of the rest of the bay looks similar as the usual commute for the patterns. san mateo bridge westbound flows on the flat section and may be a stall toward foster city. >>> happening now san jose police still at the scene of a shooting that left one man dead, it happened a little after midnight north of the campbell border. police say a second man was grazed by gunfire, treated at the scene. on our twitter feed we're posting updates on that investigation. >>> commuters at san francisco's busiest b.a.r.t. station may be in for a surprise. as of today, the embarcadero station no longer offers paper b.a.r.t. tickets. instead, you'll need to use the clipper card. eventually b.a.r.t. wants to do the same thing for all stations system wide. another local news update in half an hour. rodney: you know what my favorite part really is is when i greet students when they come in. because i know what great things we have in store in the classroom. marisa: w

. >> from 9:00 leading a backpack distribution event for kids at the sandy and mckinley elementary schoolsns of school supplies in backpacks. it will be at the santee elementary school on audubon drive. check it out. >> not a bad day to get out and get going. if i have to throw on the sweatshirt i will be mad. >>we are looking at nice weather. bit of a cool start. a lot cooler than where we were yesterday. taking a look over san francisco, we are waking up with partly cloudy skies, partly sunny at the coastline, clear away from the coast. here's a look at the view along the coastline. areas over the north bay seeing sunshine, blue sky in many areas of the inland, very thin if you look closely san francisco down along the peninsula clearing there as well, san jose partly cloudy to mostly clear. san jose and 65, 64 in livermore, upper 50s d low 60s over the north bay. temperatures are going to fall off by several degrees for the afternoon, 70 degrees in sausalito, upper 80s expected in santa rosa. east bay, low 70s for alameda, low 80s for castor valley, antioch expected to get to 90. warm o

the next election when presidents run for reelection in a recession they tend to lose only william mckinleyion and won from president trump's point of view and the point of view of members of congress, they worry about a recession before the election and i think that's an important issue for them to worry about, but it is too hard to say whether it is going to happen before november or after november but at some point in our lifetime there will be another recession. >> okay. and we've heard -- we even have cliches about this, david, that expansions don't die of old age. it has to be policy mistakes do you see policy mistakes being made, either by the fed or by president trump or congress? >> well, the fed, i think the fed is trying to judge the data like all of us are and they're human and they make mistakes and can gauge things differently at times depending on how the data changes. right now i think the fed is doing a pretty good job. i would like to remind people that the federal open market committee which decides interest rates is composed of now ten people, usually 12 people. we don't