[laughter] >> for mr. bergabout wilson about the league of nations, the thought is -- i've heard he was so intransient. not willing to accept some of the reservations that some of the senators wanted. i'm wondered if you can reflect on that. for miss goodwin. thank you. i'm reading it now and it's incredible. >> thank you. >> i was wondering -- it's such a big question that choose whatever part you like. either comparison between tr and fdr, similarlities, disalready similarities. reflections give that yesterday was the 50th anniversary of killing of kennedy. how in the world do we get to campaign finance reform? , ii mean, everyone is so disheartened about the road where we are. what do you see in the future? >> thank you -- thatch. i don't think it was in my job discrepancies to answer that question. i heard something about the league of nations in there somewhere. [laughter] which wilson wanted to have pass so we might have fought the war to end all wars. and wilson was intransigent. i think for a couple of

my question to mr. bergis given the education we had in our training we were asked to read a book called jail for freedom which was a series of essays written by the suffragettes who were lawyers, physicians, judgee fighting for the right to vote and president wilson totally ignore them. i wondered if you encountered this in your research? >> i don't think that's exact he write that he totally ignore them. he was quite aware of what was going on. wilson believed that women should have a vote. he believed there should not in 19th amendment for many years and he came around on that. he famously in 1915 got on the train and went to new jersey because he thought it was a states rights thing it should happen state-by-state. by 19 -- 1915 and 16 there were protests outside the white house. suffragettes were being arrested and taken to jail and wilson said let them go. don't put them in jail, just let them go. i know what the issue is and i'm not prepared to fight for the 15th amendment. she could've walked out any

mr. bergis in the education we had in our training we were asked to read a book called jailed for freedom which was a series of essays written by the suffragettes who were lawyers, physicians, judgee fighting for the right to vote. president wilson totally ignored them. i wondered if you would -- had encountered this in your research? >> i don't think that's exactly right that he totally ignored them. but he was quite aware of what was going on. wilson believed that women should have the vote. he believed there should not be a 19th amendment for many years and he came around on that he rather famously in 1915 got on the train and went to new jersey because he thought there was a states rights thing and we should have state-by-state. by 1915 and 16 there were a lot of protests outside the white house, alice paul and her sister suffered just were being arrested and taken to jail. wilson said let them go. don't put them in jail. i know what the issue is. i'm not prepared to fight for a 19th amend

mr. berg, led to have you on this program. ladd to have you here. to have you here. wilson is a racist, wilson is a sexist. tell me why he deserves this. i don't think he is a sexist. i think he is a racist. at the end of the day, he still stands as the most influential figure of that century. i think he brought about more change than any other person. most of it for the good. if you are an african american, it wasn't. tell me why you acknowledge or accept the racist moniker and push back the sexist moniker. >> he really did fight for women getting the vote. he wasn't for a constitutional amendment at first. -- talkple stock about about states rights, in the civil rights movement, it is usually code. but once we got to world war i, he became the most outspoken proponent for women having the right to vote and the 19th amendment. tell me the worst of his racism. me, it is indicative. in 1919 when all the soldiers were coming back from world war i and tens of thousands of african-americans fought in that war, they came back thinking i have shed blood. i am a brother and

mr gold berg, it is a pleasure to have you with us. for our audience there's a bit of a delay. mr gold berg, you have's before that you do not believe that nelson mandela should be seen as a saint or a saviour, that is how the world sees him. as someone that knew nelson mandela, how do you think he would like to be remembered. ? >> first, thank you for inviting me. as your correspondent said, can we leave them alone for a bit. in the limelight must be painful, in this period. how do i see nelson mandela - inspirational. sometimes made mistakes. he says so himself. a collective leader. found new ways always. a deep thinker, intellectual, but a man of action as well. and warm-heart, man who called me boy because i was so much younger than him. fond memories, and inspirational memories for the country. i listened to the discussion about his legacy. a lot of our young people don't know of that period, just as american kids don't know about world war ii or richard nixon for that matter. this is the work that we have to do and in 20 years to solve the problems of 350 years of racial o

[inaudible] my question to mr. berg is, in the education that we had in our training, we were asked to read a book called "jailed for freedom." which was a series of essays written by the suffragists who were lawyers, physicians, judges, women who were fighting for the right to vote. and president wilson totally ignored them. and i wondered if you encountered this -- >> i don't think it's exactly right. he totally ignored them. >> sorry. he was quite aware of what was going on. wilson -- [inaudible] wilson believed the women should have the vote. he believed there should not be a 19th amendment for many years. he came around on that. and he rather famously, in 1915 got on a train and went up to new mexico because -- new jersey because it was a states right thing and should happen by state-by-state. there were protests outside the white house. alice paul and her sister suffragists were being arrested, taken to jail. wilson said, let them go. don't put them in jail. just let them go. i know, the issue. i'm not prepared to

mr. green berg says he violated the law. mr. boies says he didn't violate the law.client and the lawyer disagreeing with each other in a story on foxbusiness.com. you can read about it, i posted it on sunday, and it represents one of those odd occasions when both the lawyer for a guy and the guy he's representing disagree on an important subject. i mean, here's the thing, mr. elenhorn's a new york attorney general. he's the guy leading the case against hank greenberg. okay, he hitched a ride with david boies on david's private plane. and he never repaid that money. david boies gave a comment to fox business saying that's okay, i don't care. mr. greenberg and other lawyers that that work for mr. greenberg went back and researched the subject, found that they believe mr. elenhorn violated the new york ethics law, you're not supposed to take freebie trips from lawyers that you're, you know, fighting in court. cheryl: and greenberg saw the fox business story -- >> oh, yeah. cheryl: and he went, wait a minute, not so fast. >> what is this guy sayinn? cheryl: that's inter

mrs. coolidge, his first female number one and they had a court shp going and charles lindberg, the flyer who had brk a celebrity by going over to paris in that way. bergs. ted the livend yes, of course they were with celebrities. nextlvin coolidge standing to charles lindberg. >> they wept to a talk at the dget burro and mrs. lindberg sort of got together, charles and ann morrow, that was the beginning of that idea. >> yt celebrity they brought to the white house, grace cooling ith the deaf and that is helen keller. we have some video. what is the significance of their visit? to len kellier wanted publicize the support of deaf education and they accommodated readic thelen keller viven. grace and call she brought children with disabilities to the white house and how light their needs. vermont.wport, and went to on jarred sale found a cook book put together in 1926 and there is a recipe from mrs. calvin coolidge and i have been missing the show and i would like to share the recipe. >> there are many great coolidge recipes online. her ser upona. >> when she gets so the white house, she has recipes that have been handed down and happy to share with the pub

mr. secretary, that segues in to my next question. the g20 leaders declaration coming out of the saint saint peters berg meet state that the g20 leaders, and i quote, look forward to the international -- further work to develop a comprehensive group-wide supervisor i are and regulatory frame work for internationally active insurance groups including quantitative capital standards. were you personally consulted about the statement? >> you know, i'm aware of it. it's something that, you know, was part of the discussion. >> did you support the inclusion of that language in the report? >> i very much support the fie owe being part of the international conversation and ask the questions so we inquire domestically as the right steps to take we do it in concert with the international partner. it doesn't describe the end result as a result of a process. >> as the european model is more bank-like. in the way that regulate their insurance aid industry over there. go you support that same regulatory framework, or u.s. domestic companies that have a much different regulatory structure? >> i think that raises some very important and pretty complic