you mentioned mckinley. i thought i would do the same thing because also he was consequential president and unlike pork, he did not enjoyoy the view that he deserve to be consequential and actually pulled off the big things that happened during his time. i did not agree with that. i studied him a bit and thought he knew what he was doing most of the time not a visionary betterments managerial capacity he knew how to make to work the landscapee shifting into that very effectively. so i did the same thing in the book didn't do as well and terms of sales i concluded the american people weren't quiteed ready for my thesis that mckinley was in fact the president to pull this into the 20th century. >> i did call him a one term president's he was elected outwice but shot within a couple months of the second term. >> he was shot in the fall of 1900 and in 19 oh one he was elected i'm sorry if all of 1900. host: the fact that both these men served in congress does that also appeal to you? >> yes. both are on the ways

the western district of new york just became a federal district during mckinley's administration. mckinley was the person who had appointed hazel, who then indeed ended up administering the oath of office to roosevelt. there are a number of items in the library that are original to the house. everything in here is certainly original to the period. this room and this house, after the wilcoxes, who died in the 1930's, became a restaurant for about 20 years until the 1950's. and there was help, significant help in terms of re-creating this room. the walls were taken out, the bookcases were taken out. there was one remaining, when the house was saved from the wrecking ball back in the 1960's. one of the -- the one bookcase came back to the house. it was used by artisans to create all of the bookcases that you see here. the fireplace was removed. that was, again, back to its original look, thanks to those photographs. there are a number of things in the room that we are very fortunate, came back through the generosity of people throughout the community and beyond, realizing the importa

mckinley was the last president with civil war military experience. hough did that experience influence his approach and conversations while president? how did he compare to the civil war presidents, and their approach to the office and that's from mark. >> guest: well, mark, great question. i think that the civil war had a huge impact on mckinley but not so much in terms of how he was going to govern. think in terms of his view of himself and his view of what he could become and who he was. he was just 18-year-old kid when the war broke out. he end entered the war as private and ended the war as a major and it transformed him because it -- he also became this sort of the protege of president hayes, who was elected congress during the civil war but was mckinley's commanding officer. so, mckinley developed a very powerful ambition to become president as a result of the war, his feelings about his worth and his capacity, and also his closeness to rutherford b. hayes and he was elected to congress, mckinley was, the same year that ruther. b hayes was ele

you mentioned mckinley. so i thought the same thing of mckinley because he also was a very consequential president, and unlike people, he didn't enjoyoy the view of american historians that he deserved to be consequential. he actually pulled off a lot of the same things that happened during his time. i didn't agree with that. i studied him a bit and i thought he knew what he was doing most of the time. he wasn't a visionary but he was a m man of immense managerial capacity and hef knew how to mae these decisions when he saw them and which way the landscape was shifting and he did that very effectively. so i did the same thing with mckinley that i did with pulte and that book didn't do as well in terms of sales, so i thought i concluded that the american people were not quite ready for my thesis that william mckinley was in fact the president that pulled us into the 20th century. >> i did call him a one term president. he was elected twice but shot within a couple of months of his ioelection, correct? >> gues

you mentioned mckinley, so i thought i would do the something with mckinley because he also was a very consequentialam president. and unlike pulp, he did not enjoy the view of american historians that he deserved to be consequential, that he actually pulled off a lot of the big things that happened during his time. and i did not agree with that. i have studied him a bit. i thought that he knew he was doing most of the time but he was not a visionary, but he was a man of immense managerial capacity. and he knew how to make when he saw that landscape was shifting for he did that very, very effectively. and so i did the same thing with mckinley as i did with pulp. imc would say that book did not do as wellin terms of sales. and so i concluded the american people were not quite ready for my thesis that william mckinley was in fact the president who pulled us into the 20th century. >> i did call him a one term president britt he was elected twice but shot within a couple of his election right customer expecting a shot in the fall of 1900. in 1901 he was elected in the fall of 1900 and sorry

i have to add mckinley did not always follow my canada. there was a lot of feeling and suggestions at the time mckinley was a puppet sitting on the lap of my canada. the historical record does not bear that out. mckinley was perfectly capable of and did to tell my canada he was wrong and would not go in that i direction. host: in your book president mckinley, you also talk about this wasou a. of anarchy in america and some domestic terrorism. >> yes. there was a period of that. there was a lot of an anachronistic and socialist movements and people who wondered about the capitalist system, that was not unheard of at that time and of course there was such and anarchist who shot and killed mckinley and shot and assassin 88 on - - assassinated him in the fall 19 oh one. there was that but also a lot ofhe labor strife in the 18 nineties and a lot of that had to do with the depression or recession i was talking about earlier. there was a lot l of violence but not during mckinley's time much he was able to keep that under control and that was one

the western district of new york just became a federal district during mckinley administration so mckinley was the person who had appointed hazel who then indeed ended up giving the administering oath of office to roosevelt. there are a number of items in the library that are original to the house. everything in here is certainly original to the period. this room and this house after the wilcox died in the 30s, became a restaurant for approximately 20 years through the late 50s having those photos that were taken immediately after the swearing in helped us significantly in terms of recreating this room. unfortunately about when the walls were taken out the bookcases were taken out. there was one remaining when the house was saved from reckers ball back in the 60s. one of the -- the one bookcase came back to the house. it was used by artisans in order to create all of the book dhais you see here. the fireplace was removed. that was again, put back in to its original look thanks to those photographs. so there are number of things in the room that very fortunate came back through the generosi

house, the mckinley house that belonged to her family. and one of the things that really stands out about this portrait is ida mckinley had this very difficult time. it was not very easy for her after merriam william mckinley, the couple had two daughters who died in pretty quick succession at about ages 2 and 4 and were buried. this picture of their graves was published as a series of stereographs of these kind of three-dimensional images. you look and the two images combine together to create a three-dimensional effect. this series was published when her husband william mckinley was assassinated. and this was -- as if things couldn't have gotten any worse for ida mckinley having lost her daughters very young, then losing her husband. and during the mckinley presidency, she was very kind of infirm and ill. she had migraines. she had seizures. she would sit next to him at dinners which was unusual. usually you would have the president at one end of the table and the first lady at the other end. but they would sit next to each other so tha

they were wonderful and i learn so much about ida mckinley since they occupy in part the mckinley house, which had belong to her family. and one of the things that really stands out about this portrait is item akin we had this very difficult life. it was not very easy for her when after mary mckinley, they had two daughters who died in quick succession, ages two and four. the stereoscopic picture of their graves was published as a series of stereo graphs, these three dimensional images, combined together, to create a three dimensional effect. this series was published when her husband, william mckinley was assassinated. things could not have gotten any worse, lost her daughters very, young and during the mckinley presidency, she was male, she had migraines, seizures, she would sit at dinners, which was unusual, usually you have the president at one end of the table, and first lady at the other, and so if she had a seizure he would put a handkerchief over her face to preserve her dignity. in the little miniature watercolor on ivory she has herself shown from the side on profile which emp

in it, william mckinley's ghost told him to avenge his death by killing roosevelt. slowed the bullet down. he lived with the slug in his chest for the rest of his life and even went on with the speech. these presidents faced deadly attacks without creating the toxic atmosphere that donald trump created. who's to say what's to come in had this atmosphere? now let me be clear, the threat from supremacists and far-right extremists is the top threat right now. that is why the biden administration is focussed on studying and stopping it. the current threats are much more dangerous from the far right than the far left. i'm not saying the danger's everywhere nor is it evenly distributed. but when it comes from presidents, it does not come from where we expect it, because we never know where to expect it. i still remember holding my breath when barack obama walked in his first inaugural parade. i prayed that no one would try to make an example of him or michelle obama. i remember watching and whispering "get back in the car, please, man, just get back in the car." i felt th

she returns to headlines in 1901 following mckinley's assassination. despite harassment, surveillance, persecution, she remained a public figure and to write and lecture widely. you quote her saying, nothing helps the movement like suppression. ultimately she was imprisoned and deported during the red scare in late 1919, shipped off on the red arc, shipped off to the new soviet union. can you talk briefly about goldman and how she managed to escape some of the worst of that anti-anarchist crusade for years and then what changed? >>,. ,, comes in the late 19th century. she is radicalized by the hay market affair becomes the leader of the anarchists movement in the united states. when i talk about the one anarchy it is the suppression of anarchists in the way of assassination of president mckinley in 1901 by a self proclaimed anarchist named leon. he was born in the united states but he had a foreign sounding name. again, you have an inflation between foreigners and radicals, this fear of subversion by those in the united states and those coming from the

and mckinley had died. our youngest president, teddy roosevelt, took the oath of office. and he hooked up with a guy named gifford. these two men had very similar lives, barry pre-nerd age nerds. and they loved the outdoors and both also had loved and lost in a very young age. today's wife alice died on the same day his mother died, valentine's day, 1884. he wrote in his diary, the light has gone out of my life. gifford lost the love of his life as well. they shared tragedy and they were both a bit off. these two guys then scheme and plot and think now they are finally in a position of power. over the course of the roosevelt presidency, these two patrician,'s these two eastern blue bloods, these two men badly wounded by what happened and their lives, these two self proclaimed nerds, created a public legacy that is the absolute legacy of the world. basically, the core of the public land came from these two people, potential and roosevelt. think about that legacy. that lays the foundation for what world war ii did. let's consider another accident. 1933 in germany. a mad man

his most recent book is president mckinley, architect of the american century. other books include where they stand, a country of vast designs, sand of empire and taking on the world. join in the conversation with your phone calls, facebook comments, texts and tweets and before the program be sure to visit c-spanshop.org to get your copies of robert mary's books. at 9:00 pm on afterwords investigative journalist amelia paying on her book made in china:a prisoner, an sos letter and the hidden costs of america's cheap goods. he is interviewed by yann bennett, assistant director francine university center on contemporary china. watch booktv this weekend on c-span2.

jesse mckinley, errol lou,is, thank you for all your expertise in new york politics. >>> daily new cases and hospitalizations are down sharply here in the u.s. the question is, why? dr. sanjay gupta has some answers, next. if you smell gas, you're too close. leave the structure, call 911, keep people away, and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out and keep the public safe. covid's still a threat. and on reopening schools, we know what happens when we don't put safety first. ignore proper ventilation or rates of community spread, and the virus worsens. fail to provide masks or class sizes that allow for social distancing, and classrooms close back down. a successful reopening requires real safety and accountability measures. including prioritizing vaccines for educators. parents and educators agree: reopen schools. putting safety first. if you see wires down, treat them all as if they're hot and energized. stay away from any downed wire, call 911, and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out and keep the public safe. >>> this morning, the seven-day average of new corona

what jesse mckinley was getting at is impeachment is unlikely. stripping him of emergency powers may be also unlikely. but just the mere push which could be bipartisan, there's democrats calling for this too, is a rebuke on how governor cuomo's administration has handled things. >> it will be interesting too to see what more we may here possibly this morning with that briefing that's scheduled. >> we'll find out. we'll find out. some 485,000 americans lost to coronavirus. casey price founded the crenshaw christian center in 1973 and built it into one of america's first black megachurches. price is survived by his wife of 67 years, four children, ten grandchildren and four great grandchildren. he was 89. aviation support equipment technician first class mark arculo was a u.s. navy sailor. a native of the philippines, he said enlisting would be a way for his family to feel stable and know they had a place in america. he was 42. a beloved high school teacher in houston, her students say she was a light in her life. her daughter says the lesson her m

>>nawaz: jesse mckinley, albany bureau chief for the new york times.hank you so much for joining us. >> of course. >> woodruff: today the biden administration officially lifted the designation of the iranian backed houthis in yemen, as a global terrorist organization. that announcement comes within a larger review of the u.s. relationship with saudi arabia, which has a six-year campaign against the houthis. it's one of the most significant foreign policy shifts of the biden administration. nick schifrin reports on the prospects for diplomacy, and speaks to the new us envoy to yemen. ( cheers ) >> reporter: when yemen's new government cabinet arrived to fanfare six weeks ago, it was supposed to be a step toward ending the war. instead, a houthi rocket hit the tarmac. there was chaos and smoke. parts of the airport were pulverized. for six years a saudi-led campaign tried to unseat the iranian-backed houthis from the capital, sanaa. it failed. the houthis are currently attackinthe internationally recognized government's final northern stronghold. and las

then they went and grabbed him and mckinley had died. we then -- our youngest president, teddy roosevelt took the oath of office and he hooked up with a guy named gifford pin shell. these were two men who had very similar lives. they were pre-nerd age nerds. and they loved the outdoors. they both also had lost at a very young age the loves of their lives. teddy's wife alice died on the same day as his mother died, valentine's day 1884 where he wrote in his diary the light has gone out of my life. pin chel lost the love of his life about the same time. they shared tragedy. they were both a bit odd. as your carpenter would tell you, they were both a bit off plum. these two guys then schemed and plot and think now they're finally in a position of power, and over the course of the roosevelt presidency inñk' short time, these two patricians, these two eastern blue bloods. these two men badly wounded, these two self-proclaimed nerds create this public land legacy that is the absolute envy of the world, the national forest system. didn't create

jesse mckinley is back with me. sorry about that snafu.e talking about what's going to happen here. governor cuomo is someone seen as a very serious democratic contend eras contender as a nomination. you have former trump deflecting it, given the opportunity to kill the guy who took all the air time and got the attention as a hero while trump was made to look bad and trump refuses to do it. says, quote, they get along. does that help or hurt governor cuomo? >> perhaps in solitaire confinement. keep in mind donald trump and andrew cuomo have known each other. he was complementary of his performance. in newsmax, he did take swipes at the governor, he could have saved lives. but donald trump's main source of vitriol seems to be for his fellow republicans. >> amazing how that goes. all right, thank you very much. i appreciate your time, jesse, thanks. thanks for dialing back in. and in other breaking news tonight, republican senator pat toomey defending his vote to convict president trump. writing in a new op-ed, and i quote the senator. becau

president william mckinley been assassinated in 1901 you real lovers of history would know that he wasn't initially killed he lingered for a while teddy roosevelt was hiking in the adirondacks the secret service went to get and they brought him down and they said well we think he's going to make it so roosevelt went back to hiking then they went and grabbed him he came down again from out i think thomas he was on and mckinley had died. we then our youngest president. teddy roosevelt took the oath of office. and he hooked up with a guy named gifford pinchill now. these were two patricians. these were two men who had very similar lives. they absolutely there were kind of nerds. i guess the problem prenured age nerds. and they love the outdoors. they both also had low had lost at a very young age the loves of their lives. teddy's wife alice died on the same day as his mother died that was valentine's day 1884 where he wrote in his diary the light has gone out of my life pencil lost the love of his life about the same time a young woman who's a good plan turmeric, so they were they shared tra

jesse mckinley, who is doing great reporting on this for "the times." of course. >>> that is all in on this friday night. "the rachel maddow show" starts right now with ali velshi in for rachel. >> good evening, thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. rachel's got the night off. for a friday, in the dark days of winter, certainly, a lot going on today. let's start with the team that president biden is trying to assemble and try is the operative word here. a month into his presidency, fewer than half of joe biden's cabinet nominees have been confirme

jesse mckinley is the albany bureau chief for the new york times who has been covering this story andut. he joins me now. thank you for making the time. let's start with why we are learning about this right now. what led to these revelations? >> this actually dates back to a report from the state attorney general about three weeks ago that shows the cuomo administration was undercounted deaths at nursing homes by 50%. after the state was shamed by this report, they began to release thousands more, which raised the death toll here in new york from 8500 to over 50,000, which is where we are sitting now. the cuomo administration has said that the reason they were flow to put out this -- slow to put this is they were worried about an investigation from the doj in the trump administration, which they believed was politically motivated. but there has been a lot of skepticism about that explanation. amna: of course, governor cuomo facing a lot of question since that revelation. he addressed some of this in a press conference yesterday for the first time. here is just part of what he said. go

. >> joining me now is gyasi mckinley albany bureau chief for "the new york times." good morning.how. >> of course. >> so governor cuomo literally wrote the book on how to respond to a health pandemic, he made a name for himself nationally, talking about transparency, those briefings early on, folks remember those. what's the reaction in new york to this explanation now from governor cuomo? >> i think if you are talking to lawmakers in albany the explanation did not go far enough. as you mentioned in the lead up, the issue of the data not going to state lawmakers and the cuomo administration basically using the federal investigation as an excuse, that involves a six-month lag and lawmakers here are still quite upset about that on both sides of the aisle, not just republicans who have been calling for federal and state investigations, but also democrats who are now talking about stripping him of his emergency powers. so if it was a cleanup effort yesterday by the governor i don't think it quite got there. >> so what are going to be potentially the repercussions or the continued bac

it does not help, that well all of this is going on, another anarchist, qassem president william mckinleyhe makes no bones about it. he is seeking the overthrow of the united states government. the government not only arrest seven will later execute him, they also arrest emmett goldman. and they say her radical ideas, is what incited him to violence. now, the government will have to release your eventually due to a lack of evidence, but in the wake of the mckinley assassination, they will pass the immigration act of 1903 which is also known as the anarchist exclusion act. which makes it easy for the government to deny suspected radicals from coming into the united states, and provide provisions to get rid of them. so against all of these backdrops, of urbanization, immigration and industrialization, the united states enters world war one. now from the very beginning, woodrow wilson has some concerns here. if you don't understand how we go a little nuts in world war i, you don't understand how easy it was for us to slide into the red scare now wilson is concerned, the largest ethnic group

does not help that while all this is going on, another anarchist assassinates president william mckinley. an avowed anarchist. he makes no bones about the overthrow of the united states government. they not only arrest him and execute them, they also arrest emma goldman. we will hear a lot more from emma before we are done here. they eventually say her radical anarchist ideas are what ultimately incited him to violence. the government will ultimately have to release her due to lack of evidence, but in the wake of the mckinley assassination, congress will pass the immigration act of 1903. also known as the anarchist exclusion act, which makes it easy for the governments to denies suspected radicals from coming into the united states and also provides provisions to get rid of them. so against all these backdrops of urbanization and immigration and industrialization, the united states enters world war i. from the very beginning, woodrow wilson has concerns. if you do not understand how we go a little nuts in world war i, you do not understand how easy it was for us to slide into the red sca

the government will ultimately have to release or due to lack of evidence, but in the wake of the mckinley assassination, congress will pass the immigration act of 1903, also known as the anarchists exclusion act, which makes it easy for the government to deny suspected radicals from coming into the united states and also to start to provide provisions to get rid of them. so, against all of these backdrops of urbanization and immigration, industrialization, the united states entered world war i. from the very beginning, woodrow wilson has some concerns here. if you don't understand how we go a little nuts in world war i, you don't understand how easy it was for us to slide into the red scare. now, wilson is concerned. the largest ethnic group in the united states when we enter world war i in april, 1917, are german americans. in the first speech he gives to congress asking for a declaration of war, he makes it clear that the government will not tolerate any disloyalty. while he is pointing here at the germans and saying, if this disloyalty comes up, it will be repressed with sternness. he

his most recent book is president mckinley, architect of the american century. ... and before the program be sure to watch c-span.com to get your copies of robert mary's in books in print than at nine "after words", investigative journalist amelia on her book made in china, a prisoner, an sos letter and the hidden cost of america's cheap goods. she is

his most recent book is mckinley, architect of the american century.er books include where they stand, a country of vast designs, taking on the world. join in the conversation with your phone call, facebook comments, texts and tweets. before the program, visit c-span shop.org to get your copies of robert mary's book. then 9:00 p.m. on "afterwards", investigative journalist, amelia on her book, made in china, a personal, as a last letter and hidden costs of america's goods. she's interviewed by assistant director of princeton university center on contemporary china. watch book tv this weekend on c-span2. ♪♪ >> hello, everyone and welcome to the texas book festival panel. i am the moderator and immigration reporter and i also cover the november 5 mass shooting incident which is what we are about to talk about. you have with me a former washington post reporter and finalist for his editorial on gun culture, and tragedies. we are here because he wrote a new book. and it, he gets incredibly close details about the mass shooting that happened in the communit

. >> mckinley is the bureau chief for new york times >>. >> i think a little bit of both, it will probably be enough to desuede lawmakers, they are when they gave the information to state lawmakers, in albany, we are hearing from lawmakers, that they are trying to blame that lag on lawmakers. and the families, that you touched on, talking about a doubling of the number of deaths that have been reported of nursing home residents the whole death toll has not changed, in terms of the horrible human toll in nurszing homes it has gotten worse over the last couple of weeks >> when you look at why it matters, in part, because governor cuomo, the state that was hardest hit. he was in front of the cameras every day, challenging the federal government, and other governors to act in the way he thought was best this shows, a chink in the armor, i would think >> you are right the governor made reviews, fur being a just the facts kind of guy. we are just following the data, just following the facts, we won't spin it no politics. this look, withholding data from state lawmakers, well, we were worried abo

host: dave in california, mckinley bill. hello -- mckinleyville. hello. caller: according to bob woodson, a former civil rights advocate who now runs the woodson center for underprivileged kids in inner-cities, for every black american killed by the police, 270 are killed by other black civilians. many of them are children. last year in chicago alone, 50 children were killed by black gang bangers. several times the number of blacks killed across the entire country. so what is the problem? the next big crisis in this country is going to be willing to find -- is going to be finding anybody willing to become a police officer. police have become scapegoats for bigger problems in society, like the disintegration of the -- host: ok. mr. greenfield, you go first. >> i don't have anything to say about it. look, we have police who we hire , authorize, they work for us, we give them the opportunity to use legal force, and we should be holding them accountable for their actions. host: mr. cohen? guest: we are talking about how police act and we are talking about hol

. >> reporter: after commissioner mckinley's public comments, they redirected vaccines to places notlix. as for the first dose. >> no problem whatsoever. >> reporter: pre-vaccine times look very similar to post-vaccine times. she knows the shots aren't full proof. governor desantis announced last week, this week, the state is expecting to receive about 307,000 first doses. now the governor says, that's more than 40,000 more doses than prior allotments and john and allison, he says, that's not that big of a difference for the state of forecast, but they will put it to good use. >> let's hope they can accelerate it in every state. thanks for reporting. i have live shots. this is driving in. >> which you should be doing. that's coming down the west side highway, the hudson river on your right. i got to tell you, it will not stay this way very long. this is the appetizer. >> that's what you said. >> but the real avenue part of this storm hasn't hit yet, it will get really, really bad. >> i am so happy i am not on the rooths roads right now. you should see also my footwear. john. i will t

his most recent book is mckinley, architect of the american century.ooks include where they stand, a country of vast designs, taking on the world. join in the conversation with your phone call, facebook comments, texts and tweets. before the program, visit c-span shop.org to get your copies of robert mary's book. then 9:00 p.m. on "afterwards", investigative journalist, amelia on her book, made in china, a personal, as a last letter and hidden costs of america's goods. she's

joining me now is tom winter and jesse mckinley. what governor cuomo is facing. >> sure, first of it is very early in this process. it's an investigation that is probably a week or ten days old, tops. it's an ngs that at this point they're exploring what avenues they could go down here. it's not as if there has been a specific crime identified per se, but there was any false statements or misrepresentations made at the justice department when they starred an inquiry this last summer. that appears to have gone nowhere. the second something where there any sort of issues of fraud here as it came to money that the state, state agencies, or nose that interacted with new york state receiving any federal funds that were misallocated as a result of this. this issue, the governor stated numerous times that this decision was based on cdc guidance, on his own health department's guidance. no one has batted a thousand, but people are concerned about the state legislatures. secondly statements made farce what information was provided and what i

his most recent book is president mckinley, architect of the american century. ... and before the program be sure to watch c-span.com to get your copies of robert mary's in books in print than at nine "after words", investigative journalist amelia on her book made in china, a prisoner, an sos letter and the hidden cost of america's cheap goods. she is interviewed by yann bennett the assistant director of princeton university center on contemporary china. watch a big this weekend on cspan2. >> this evening we are lucky to have two of the most important forces in american in the last 40 years. andre gregory and, the two have collaborated for nearly half their lives in the theater and film. the plays include, our late night, the deaths of warner, grasses of a thousand colors and a master builder. aunt including the iconic my dinner with andre and on second street. tonight they're here to discuss andre gregory's new book, this is not my memoir. gregory's life could be described as a work of art. he said in an interview, the part of the task of being human working on one

congressman david mckinley asked me if i would represent west virginia and talk about our plan, and certainly representing the leadership of governor justice and our leadership team, including our joint interagency task force. it's really a pleasure, and as governor justice has said the whole time, i mean, this is an opportunity for us to both positively represent what we've done, the innovation we've used, the team work we have done, the ability to learn and work together and pull the rope in the same direction, along with some of the strategies we have taken. and i think it's really important for us to do that, not only to represent west virginia which i hope will go well, but also to help others learn from what we are doing and learn from what others are doing. i am very much looking forward to this opportunity to represent our great state, our great team, certainly the governor and our leadership. but also, it's an opportunity for us to continue to work with other states and with our congressional leadership as well as what we are doing with the white house and the operation warp speed ta

jessie mckinley joins me now.read, he apologizes for remarks, he says new yorkers dweserve answers. does this statement give answers? >> well, it's certainly an apology which is not something he offered yesterday. the at the same time he provided to "the times" and the world after the story broke was basically that he had never intended for any of these remarks that he made to offend anybody. but he stopped short of an apology. tonight he's come around to saying i'm sorry and offering a fuller explanation of what happened here. you know, i don't know necessarily whether this will answer all of the questions. there's still a number of questions outstanding about what the governor did and said. our reporting was solid on this. but obviously there are going to be ongoing investigations. i think both democrats and republicans here in albany want that. they want to see what the governor is going to stay about stuff like this and the governor seems to be agreeing that the state attorney general will be leading that inve

daniel's mckinley right, will finish 69 51 final, stanford drops to eight and six and conferences for they can't buy a break despite the fact they've get matt bright spot, bradley again looking good 10 seconds left in this one. bradley's floater will drop, but watch the inbound you talks burn over and bradley will wind up with it pretty good. look to try and win it. but andre kelly off the board, he is fouled. now he'll go to the free throw line with a chance to tie it, but he missed the first one. and wouldn't you know he makes the second one? you gotta bang it up the rim and try and get a work. flock ticks down. 76 75t cal. on the short end, they're saying i hang with him and it's all right, cal now, too, and 13 in the pack. 12 all right, let's get down under for real. check this out the australian open now this is one of the good guys in all of tennis. rafi on the dollies comes saying who me, and he's referring to a woman in the crowd and the other, allowing some crowds at sporting events. the woman was ejected for saying, hurry up, you o c deep fill in the blank. she was ejected i

daniel's mckinley right, will finish 69 51 is your final and stanford false now 86 in the pac 12 calthey just can't buy a break. matt bright spot. bradley trying to willis team to win a 12th left, bradley's floater will drop. now watch on the impound utah turn over, bradley will get a good look for the wind. but mrs andre kelly on the. offensive board and he is fouled so he'll have a couple of free throws and a chance to tie it. however after missing the first one you want to miss the second one. hopefully, get a quick put back, but you know, he makes it and utah runs out the clock 76 75 cow, just like i said, can't buy a break there, too. and 13 in the pac 12. it shut the world on this date. where were you in 1991. mike tyson lost for the first time to a guy named buster douglas joe fonzi fills in the blanks. it considered one of the greatest upsets in boxing history. on this day in 1990, mike tyson was considered the baddest man on the planet. that is until buster douglas landed a flurry of punches in the 10th round of their championship fight. douglas was the new heavyweight champ

. >> jesse mckinley from ""the new york times," thank you >>> pandemic has added words and phrases to, co-morbidity, co-vidiot, on and on now vaccine chasers. people who try to get ahold of a dose that otherwise would have gone bad nbc's simone boyce tracked down some of them. >> trying to get a leftover vaccine. some have been waiting in their cars for over an hour in the hopes of getting a dose that goes unused. >> they come by car and on foot all because of word of mouth friends, family. someone told them they may have a chance to get a shot if they come to the forum at day's end it's one of lncht a.'s large capacity vaccination sites this is happening at facilities around the city, too frank anderson lived two miles >> people don't show up for appointments or whatever, and they have them left over, they would give them to whoever was here rather than throwing them out. >> reporter: these so called vaccine chasers either couldn't find an appointment or had trouble navigating the web site. sa savine's elderly parents got vaccinated through the appointment system >> they said it woul

if he would support an investigation >> so there's no -- there is nothing to investigate >> jesse mckinleyureau chief for the "new york times. is there anything substantiative in cuomo's explanation times thl a asage the anger. >> a little bit of both. it will not be enough to asuede lawmakers. to when they finally gave the information to state lawmakers, in albany, we're hearing from lawmakers that are upset they're trying to blame the lag on the legislature or on lawmakers. for the families, i think this goes to the larger issue you touched on in your report, we're talking about a doubling of the number of deaths that have been reported of nursing home residents. keep in mind, the whole death toll has not changed but in terms of the tally, the horrible human toll in nursing homes has gotten much much worse here in new york over the last couple of weeks. >> i think if you look at nationally why this matters, in part it's because governor cuomo in new york had the state that was the hardest hit at the beginning, and he took to the soap box every day he was in front of the cameras every day

all of his books including his most recent, president mckinley are available for purchase. and every purchase supports book tv. television for serious readers. visit c-span shop.org today to get your copies of robert mary's books. >> well into the free library of philadelphia for special programs celebrate the new release of the book in search of "the color purple". the story of an american masterpiece. with officers in conversation with erin haynes. and the founding member and editor at large of the nonprofit newsroom at point of intersection, politics and policy. i am paul farber, i am the director of the monument lab. and like many of you, i'm a great admirer of prose, critical writing and activism. doctor tilton as the henry rogers professor of african-american studies and creative writing it records university new york and a contributor critic at large for the "new york times". and like some of you, i have received a very special guest experience of being her student she is your mentor and beloved friend. now nearly for two decades. i am beyond proud and grateful to sa

mckinley wright looking for help, doesn't find it. do it myself. colorado cruises, 69-51.ut that missed free throw over and over and over tonight. poor kid. >>> warriors and sharks highlights tonight, dan and ama. we'll see you with that at 11:00. excellent. >> that will be a lot of fun. thank you so much, larry. appreciate it. >> all right. coming up tonight on abc7 at 8:00, celebrity wheel of fortune. that's always fun, followed by the chase at 9:00 and the hustler at 10:00. then stay with us for abc7 news at 11:00. >> a loft good tv coming up tonight. you can watch all of our newscasts live and on demand through the abc77 bay area connected tv app. it is available for apple tv, android tv, amazon fire tv and roku. just download the app now and start streaming. that will do it, though, for this edition of abc7 news. thanks for join us tonight. i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm dan ashley. for all of us here, we appreciate your time. hope you have a nice evening and that we see you again tonight at 11:00. . >>> the facts, the figures. >> more than 55% of doses received have been

and the idea that he would not be able to vote after president mckinley and the cabinet go and decidey want puerto rico to be part of the united states without asking anybody who lived there that 100 years later, they should be able tiktok my grandfather he can hope, just seems really problematic to me. and if you go out there into the world and united fruit is building railroads and causing the downfall of other governments, and so on, you ought to expect a little bit of social and historical blow back. this is not a cost free proposition in the modern world, and there we are. thank you for pointing that out better than i ever ten. so the question, is given all of, that within the role of social media, the, internet and applications is going to do for the younger generations of hispanics in the united states, parents, those folks like our grandparents, who are now -- a market for things like fusion, or other web applications for young hispanics, as opposed to just young americans. >> the political scientist, who has also been a political activist for much of his young life said somet

brian went on to lose republican mckinley and the people's party having surrendered its independent identityapsed. over the next century as if to add insult to injury, people began to associate the populist label. with demagogue appeals, to fears and prejudices to the masses. a fact that would've horrify, the regional populists. they old saying about history, being written by the winners, was never more true. yet, populist idea survive, even if the label came to mean other things altogether. some of those ideas found expression in the reforms of the progressive era. for example, the federal reserve system embody much of the populist monetary policy platform. the direct election of u.s. senators, the progressive income tax and women's suffrage were written into the constitution. and, trust laws struck blows at corporate models -- still more direct echoes of populists liberalism, found expression in the new deal. federal farm programs reflected some of the ideas of the populists sub treasury plan. the wide interact, for the first time, gave labor unions meaningful power. the country effectivel