roosevelts. teddy roosevelt served four terms. mackenzie looks at what roosevelt's new deal accomplished in america. >> reporter: a great depression had cast a chilling shadow across the land. a stock market crash, a series of violent strikes, collapsing farm prices and a generally stalled economy had thrown millions of americans out of work. >> i think it was about the worse catastrophe i've ever seen in my life. that includes two stints of war that i was in. you just couldn't find anything to do. >> we kids would go out and we would just be looking for a job. >> reporter: men who were turned down for jobs over and over began to feel there was something wrong with them. the suicide rate multiplied. >> there was a man in a house adjacent to us. he would play cards in the upstairs all the time. so my sister went up to get him one day for lunch and he was hanging from one of the rafters. absolute dispair i guess. >> reporter: things began to turn around, frank quinn remembers when franklin roosevelt began president. >> if you were listening to it and looked out your w

to avoid this pocket of volume, as you approach the accident scene, would be to stay on the roosevelt roosevelt boulevard. you can take aramingo avenue or justin right on to the schuylkill expressway. we'll have whole lot more when we c >> firefighters saved the day as they often do, this three year olds girl with her head stuck in a teapot, tee booth, maybe at a lost, but the little girl is fine. that's good. really. >> coming up in the next hour, breaking news, american jets strike hard against isis targets in syria. >> also, traffic nightmare, just in time of course for your mororning commute. , overturned truck stills trash all over 95. vittoria has your detours coming up. >> also, how your breath could help diagnosis disease. we're back in two minutes, see you at the top of the hour. good morning >>> we are following a bridge or breaking story on i at. traffic is back up after overturned tractor-trailer dumped trash all over the i-95 highway. heads up if you use that section of the highway. this is right at bridge street. the accident happened in the southbound lanes, but this is impacting

stay on the roosevelt roosevelt boulevard, stay on the boulevard, go down through to the schuylkill if you have to head into center city. seventy-six wide open right now, along with the roosevelt boulevard. we'll continue to keep you updated on this for sure. now a look at sports with ukee. >>> torrey, birds are back at practice today. hearing from kerrey williams, who thinks chip kelly's practice style is making the birds tired by game dame. former eagles desean jackson burned the birds for the 81-yard touchdown, then did the eagles dance in the end zone, flapping the wings and all. coach kelly says, yep, he understands williams was upset. >> i think he was cents frustrated. and i understand that, karsy a competitor. i have no issues with carry. i think he knows, that i think he also under stands in some places cents you can go talk to a coach my doors are always open. anybody can come talk to me. >> eagles offensive line will be missing another start they are sunday against the 49ers. this time, center jason kelsey suffered sports hernia third quarter of the game against washington, expected to have surgery no timetable for his return. but the team is telling us about eight

roosevelt was not as good a politician as franklin roosevelt. they represented both the better angels of our nature and a sense of how to get it done. >> whatever their flaws, all three rooseveltsred an unshakable belief that government could be a force for good and benefit future generations. least theyope at would give us the benefit of the doubt. >> a century later, history has been kind to swashbuckling teddy, who did a lot to protect america's wildlife and wilderness. roosevelts are often admired and refiled in equal measure. but this document makes clear there intention. >> their legacy is concerned for the less fortunate. it says that these three people would have dedicated their entire professional lives to making the lives of people less fortunate than them better. their achievements are still debated, the roosevelts remained one of america's most fascinating and influential political families. jane o'brien, bbc news, washington. before we go, you may think the whole selfie crazes getting out of hand, though we have one even a cynic may appreciate. the rosetta spacecraft has sent a picture of itself act to earth. it shows one of its 40 meters solar wings glittering in

roosevelt presidential library and museum in hyde park, new york, which is home to the annual roosevelt reading festival. this is about 40 minutes. [inaudible conversations] >> good morning, everyone. good morning, everyone. my name is bob clark, and i'm the deputy director here at the franklin d. roosevelt presidential library and museum, and it is my pleasure to welcome you to the 11th annual roosevelt reading festival. you know, when fdr established the first presidential library here at his home in hyde park, he envisioned it becoming the premier research center for the study of the roosevelt era. and we're consistently one of the busiest research rooms in the entire presidential library system. and one of the reasons why we love this base so much is we get to see the fruit of the labors of all the people who use our research room throughout the year. so it's our pleasure to have you here. let me quickly go over the format of the day as well as a couple of housekeeping matters. the first thing is would everyone please take out your electronic devices and turn them off so that our presentation isn't interrupted today. thank you. the second housekeeping matter is if you will find somebody on the staff here today, they will be happy to give you one of these roosevelt library buttons, an

roosevelt had hired a journalist. let me repeat that. roosevelt hired a journalist to write a report on his health and that journalist in turn with the urging of the roosevelt campaign hired three independent doctors who all attested to his health. so one of the doctors was a republican and said he couldn't guarantee above the head. but then as a result of that article, roosevelt and his team felt compelled never to come in -- comment on it again. they would say it's not a story. as much as people tried to bring it up and it became less the polio and more his physical health as he visibly decayed in front of his fellow countrymen and women that became an issue and certainly was an issue in the third term and a huge issue at the fourth term. but people weren't willing to throw the captain over in the middle of the second world war. >> was it wrong for the press, journalists, to cover up f.d.r.'s disability? >> i don't think so. i think my argument would be and jeff and i have talked a lot about this, that i'm not sure that theodore roosevelt -- that franklin roosevelt could get out of the iowa caucuses today. that is to say, that we would be focusing on the

roosevelt. geoff himself threatened to extraordinarily great books on the roosevelt's, on franklin roosevelt's early life. one of them is called before the trumpet, which takes them from his birth to his marriage to eleanor. and the second which is one of the gross biographies i've ever read, and please run to your notepad to jot this down, a first class temperament, it takes franklin roosevelt from his honeymoon to his election as governor of new york. it is a remarkable story and it is a remarkable story about an extremely complicated human being, overcoming one of the most devastating illnesses that you could imagine, and still managing to be, president of the united states, part of the story we want to tell. so now that i've completely buried the lead to, i will be rescued by myron, was absolutely correct to say that for the last seven years geoff and i and our team have been producing a seven part, 14 hour series on the history of theater, franklin and eleanor roosevelt. pbs began broadcasting this series nationally and in unprecedented fashion last night whether showed the first episode and th

roosevelts," franklin roosevelt was stricken with a mysterious disease. his legs felt funny, and he felt feverish, and he never walked without help again. announcer: but his secret wouldn't keep him from the white house. franklin rooseveltpledge myself to a new deal for the american people! [crowd cheering] announcer: and now part 5 of "the roosevelts: an intimate history." announcer: funding for this program was provided by members of the better angels society, a nonprofit organization dedicated to educating americans about their history through documentary film. members include... additional funding was provided by the arthur vining davis foundations, dedicated to strengthening america's future through education;

roosevelt and franklin d. roosevelt but also about eleanor roosevelt. who is a figure as remarkable in history as perhaps her husband. let's just talk about the similarities between teddy and franklin and connection there. let's just run this clip. >> they belonged to different parties. they over came different obstacles. they had different temperments and styles of leadership. but it was the similarities and not the differences between the two that meant the most to history. both were children of privilege who came to see themselves as champions of the working man. and earned the undying emnity of many of those who had grown to manhood they shared a sense of stewardship of the american land. and unfamed love for people and politics. and firm belief that the united states had an important role to play in the wider world. >> schieffer: doris, the thing that struck me over and over again, we find the same thing with eleanor roosevelt. these were rich people. these were rich boys and she, of course, she was came from family of means. but what was it that ca

roosevelts were exceptional with a capital e. underscored. to two roosevelts belongs two branches of an old new york family whose members sometimes viewed one another with suspension. them was theodore roosevelt's best-loved needs -- best loved niece and franklin's wife, eleanor. she had learned to face fear and master it long before her husband declared that the only thing americans had to fear was fear itself. her own energy and devotion to principle would make her the most consequential first ladies and one of the most consequential women in american history. >> it is shakespeare. >> washington journal continues. >> host: film maker ken burns and writer jeffrey ward joins us now to talk about the roosevelts, an intimate history. yearsers about a hundred -- several years of the three most famous americans. we could've done what hundred 40 hours. an incredible family in an amazing country. host: why the roosevelts and why now? guest: this is a family that touched more americans than any other family and american history. we say that out front and we prove it. they raise issues that we are dealing with today about the role of government and the nature of leadership in the tension between ideali

taft and roosevelt were enemies even though they have been friends for so long so after the election wilson as president. taft and roosevelt don't talk at all and taft tries to talk to rooseveltthat roosevelt ignores them and finally they meet by happenstance in a hotel. what happened than? >> i was so happy this happen. what happened is when i finished the book up to 1912 i did not want it ended with a sense of betrayal but i didn't really know what the relationship had been like past that. i followed them in 1914, 15 and 16. people brought them together but taft says it was like an armed neutrality. in 1918 teddy was in the hospital with an operation that taft had once undergone any work undergone any wrote them a letter saying i know how painful this is an teddy wrote him back. it's often things a little bit so it just happened than some months later by happenstance they were both at the blackstone hotel in chicago and when taft checked in the elevator operator told him roosevelt was in the restroom -- restaurant eating alone. taft said bring me down immediately. he walked over to roosevelt and the whole room, 100 people dining in a broom and he says i'm so glad to see you

roosevelt, the united states chief of protocol from 1982 to 1989. who married archie roosevelt, jr., the grandson of theodore roosevelt in 1950. andrea stone, freelance journal ist. chuck ross, washington correspondent for the "st. louis post dispatch.." jeffrey ward, writer, historian who has collaborated with ken since his civil war series. he has won seven emmy awards. donna lejae, reporter for usa today. a past president of the npc and vice-chair of the nbc speakers committees. skipping over your speaker for a moment. nick angilletta postalis, u.s. capital visitors center and speakers committee member who coorganized today's event with amy henderson. thank you, amy and thank you, nick. paula krueger, ceo of pbs and guest of the speaker. markham rick, washington bureau chief of bank rate, past npc president and chair of the club's broadcast committee. elaine king, professor of art history and theory and museum studies at can carnegie mellon and art critic for numerous publications. glen ellis, a documentary news and television producer. a round of applause for our head table. [applause] more than 30 years ken burns's documen

roosevelt is of much more interest. exponentially more interesting when you see how related they aren't that there is no franklin or eleanor without theodore. that there is no "new deal," without the not only theatre roosevelts nearly two terms as president but his attempt to run as president as an independent progressive third party. so you have a great deal of americans 20 century commanded by one or more piece of roosevelt and interconnected command it is. and then you have got the rest of the 20th century and the 21st century that is still in the wake of their accomplishments. >> host: working on your first project with mr. burns but also your first project on the roosevelts and fdr. what drew you to roosevelt? >> guest: in particular john to him because fdr is such a fascinating and opaque person but you really can't have eleanor if you don't have theodore and that's a link that we wanted to show both in the show and in the book. they are to me in exhaustively interesting people and it was a great privilege and joy to do that but. >> host: we can show you "the roosevelts" an intimate history a companion piece with a 14 hour documentary airing this week on pbs. mr. burns i pretty describe this as an inside-out history. can you explain that? >> guest: we talk about this and geoffrey and i have talked about this in the 32 years we have collaborated on at least that many shows that american history is usu

roosevelt presidential library in hyde park, new york which is home to the annual roosevelt reading festival. this is about 40 minutes. [inaudible conversations] >> good morning, everyone. i am the deputy director at the franklin d. roosevelt presidential museum and it is my pleasure to welcome you to the eleventh annual roosevelt reading festival. when fdr established the first presidential library at his home in hyde park he imagined it being the premier research center for the study of the roosevelt era and we are consistently one of the busiest research rooms in the presidential library system and one of the reasons we love this so much is we get to see the fruit of the labors of all the people who use our research rooms throughout the year so it is our pleasure to have you here. let me quickly go over the format of the day as well as a couple housekeeping matters. the first thing is will everyone take out your electronic devices and turn them off so there presentation isn't interrupted today? thank you. the other housekeeping matters if you find somebody on staff here today, that would give you one of the roosevelt library buttons that would get you into free admission to the exhibits we opened a year ago after our 3-

roosevelt by gugler. roosevelt likes to play architect and he had quite a design and mrs. roosevelt got the signal n got her friend eric gugler whom roosevelt called that silly man. he came in and did a design that roosevelt finally agreed to and that's the design the president wanted and there are parts of the other one in it. ma'am? >> who put the pool in? >> the pool was put in for president roosevelt, march of dimes. and it was in what was still, if you can believe, a laundry. it had always been that west wing that west wing that connects to the big building. that had been a laundry since the beginning and wine cellar and so president roosevelt, there were contributions great and small, schoolchildren, and they built -- it was a tank. it wasn't more like an exercise tank. beautiful room. had an arched ceiling. it is now the press briefing room. president nixon changed it to that and president ford had a backyard pool built behind the west wing. and i must add that it is very interesting recently that the place was changed. the briefing room. and a group of us from the associatio

roosevelts. i enjoy it because ken burns is one of the best, and he's telling the story of teddy roosevelt, franklin roosevelt, eleanor roosevelt. and we remember what happened when franklin roosevelt came to office at the end of 1932, the beginning of 1933, facing the great depression in america. he said we've got to get america back to work. and that's what president obama said in the stimulus package. let's get back to work here. let's get people earning paychecks into a position where they can save their homes, keep their families together and rebuild this economy. and he got almost no help -- almost no help -- from the other side of the aisle. remember the automobile industry? remember what was happening in the automobile industry when president obama took over office from president bush? flat on its back, and two major companies -- chrysler and general motors -- facing bankruptcy and even the prospect of going out of business. president obama said we cannot let this happen. there are too many jobs associated, good-paying jobs across america. he stepped in and helped by loaning money to these automobile

roosevelt had hired a journalist. let me repeat that. roosevelt hired a journalist to write a report on his health and that journalist in turn with the urging of the roosevelt campaign hired three independent doctors who all attested to his health. so one of the doctors was a republican and said he couldn't guarantee above the head. but then as a result of that article, roosevelt and his team felt compelled never to come in -- comment on it again. they would say it's not a story. as much as people tried to bring it up and it became less the polio and more his physical health as he visibly decayed in front of his fellow countrymen and women that became an issue and certainly was an issue in the third term and a huge issue at the fourth term. but people weren't willing to throw the captain over in the middle of the second world war. >> was it wrong for the press, journalists, to cover up f.d.r.'s disability? >> i don't think so. i think my argument would be and jeff and i have talked a lot about this, that i'm not sure that theodore roosevelt -- that franklin roosevelt could get out of the iowa caucuses today. that is to say, that we would be focusing on the

by the both the president at teddy theodore roosevelt and franklin roosevelt and eleanor rose osevelt is featured and my second, the president theodore roosevelt, the "it not the critique that counts" it's he's saying the man in the arena, the one who is actually doing the deeds and risking his life and doing the best he can to do good is the one who really should get the credit. not the person who just criticizes but offers constructive criticism and being placed in the jobs being by as he said the man in the arena. i think it's one of my favorite quotes and fitting end to the second episodes. >> commissioner moore? >>commissioner dr. roscoe m. >>commissioner kathrin moore: i would like to ask the representative who are now presenting the academy of arts to give an update on the academy. i believe that update is a little thin relative to the detail many of us have spent on it over the years. i do think the public as well as the commission deserves a slightly more detailed update because we have asked for detailed questions. the second point is in yesterday's e-mail i received a wonderful copy of san francisco heritage with a draft on the cult

he writes a letter to roosevelt. roosevelt was with him on this.e should not force democracy on the world, especially places where they are not ready for it. does that sound like something that's a modern theme? here is my point. we get so lost in the myths of harding and in the exhibit lasc things. we miss this. the real issue is, do we have the right to force other people to become a democracy? he said no. he said, that's not our business. we should defend ourselves vigorously. america first. and we should be an example to the world. but we should not change them by force. that played out in vietnam. it played out in iraq. we are having a similar problem in afghanistan. this is a big theme that comes out of these letters. it's something for people to really focus on and is extremely relevant today. >> you take the position that had it not been for carrie, that harding might have been elected president in 1916 and we would not have had any extravaganza of wilso wilsonian idealism. >> my great grandfather helped fdr become president. growing up, we

to call up alice roosevelt longworth, teddy roosevelt's daughter, and say he was having a party for henry kissinger and call henry kissinger and say i am having a party for alice rooseveltnd they would show up. everybody knew if steve and invited them to parties, everybody would be there. he became the host with the most. it was a fascinating phenomenon to see how the power elite could be had so easily in washington. you ask how it has changed. honestly, i do not think that part of it has changed in terms of how you succeed. but i think that just having parties in general has become so much more difficult because there is this sort of rancor in washington. in those days, republicans and democrats actually spoke to each other. they were friends. a lot of that was because people lived here. most people on of the hill lived in washington. they would go home and come back. face each other at dinner and their children went to school together and they want to church and the synagogue together. there was a real sense of community. i once wrote that the airplane was the demise of friendship on capitol hill because once their travel became so much easier, people started travelin

roosevelt. this great nation will endure as it has endured. first of all let me assert my firm belief that the only thing we have to fear is fear itself. in his inaugural address roosevelt pledged to establish strong banking safeguards. there must be a strict supervision of all banking and credit and investments. there must be an end to speculation with other people's money. one of roosevelt's presidential acts was to declare a national bank holiday. merritt sherman, who was with the federal reserve then tells us why roosevelt took this action. what roosevelt was trying to do was to create a period in which the whole banking system individual banks could be reviewed by bank examiners, by experts who had a great deal of information about banks and enable them, through the procedure of licensing banks to reopen, to carry out the promise made by the president that any bank that was reopened would be able to stay open. in his fireside chat fdr told the nation that the reopened banks were safe. let me make it clear that the banks will take care of all needs. and it is my belief that hoarding, during the past week has become an exceedingly unfashionable pastime. roosevelt did more. legislation following the bank holiday extended the federal reserve's powers forced banks to meet tougher regulatory standards p and created the federal deposit insurance corporation to guarantee custo

author jeffrey ward discuss the public and private lives of theodore, franklin and eleanor roosevelt area -- roosevelt talks about combating isis. examine the defense department budget that deals with counterterrorism operations. >> good morning, it is monday, september 15, 2014. the house are scheduled to be in session today. one of the few before congress adjourned ahead of the miller -- midterm elections. isisslamic militant group will continue to be a major topic. with military efforts expected to expand, we are asking our viewers whether congress should go further and hold a specific vote on whether to authorize the

also - a fresh take on one of america's treasured family, the roosevelt roosevel roosevelts, and the conversation continues on facebook, google+ ♪ >>> the islamic state group rakes in millions of dollars from a black market oil racket, i'll tell you how america could put the squeeze on it. also america is getting ready to drop the hammer on russia's hunt for oil. i'll tell you how some american companies could feel the impact. plus the great middle class migration, i'm going to tell you what has millions of american families on the move. "real money." ♪

also - a fresh take on one of america's treasured family, the roosevelt roosevel roosevelts, and the conversation continues on facebook, google+ >> hello, and welcome to this news hour, i'm in doha and these are the top stories. u.s. secretary of state, john kerry, is looking for plans to combat the islamic state group. and athlete, oscar pistorius, is found not guilty of killing his girlfriend. and european sanctions against russia come into effect.

roosevelts. jeff himself has written two extraordinarily great books on the roosevelts. on franklin's roosevelts -- trumpet takes him from his birth to his marriage to eleanor. and the second which is one of the greatest biographies i have ever read and please run to your note pads to jot this down. a first class temperment. it is a remarkable story. and it is a remarkable story about an extremely complicated human being overcoming one of the most devastating illnesses that you could imagine and still managing to become president of the united states. part of a story we want to tell. so now that i've completely buried the lead i will rescued by myron, who is absolutely correct to say that for the last seven years jeff and i and our team have been producing a seven-part 14-hour series on the history of theodore, franklin and eleanor roosevelt. pbs began broadcasting this series nationally in unprecedented fashion last night where they showed the first episode and then showed the first episode again at 10:00. and each subsequent night we'll show another episode until this coming saturday, the 20th

america's treasured family, the roosevelt roosevel roosevelts, and the conversation continues on facebook, google+ ♪ >>> the islamic state group rakes in millions of dollars from a black market oil racket, i'll tell you how america could put the squeeze on it. also america is getting ready to drop the hammer on russia's hunt for oil. i'll tell you how some american companies could feel the impact. plus the great middle class migration, i'm going to tell you what has millions of american families on the move. "real money." ♪ >>> this is "real money," you are the most important part of the show, so tell me what is on your mind by tweeting me or hit me up at facebook.com. ten arab states pledged to rally behind president obama's call to quote degrade and ultimately destroy the so-called islamic state insurgents who are reeking havoc in iraq and syria. that happened at a meeting with secretary of state john kerry. the united states is trying to get a brood coalition to fight the insurgents on the ground. and they are calling to take their fight to the islamic state in syria. turkey will be cr

. -- lincoln roosevelt franklin roosevelt signed it into law.trying to see in the minds of americans 150 years ago is challenging. the soldiers of the union and underwent anrmies intense time. politics was central to the development of soldier morale, unit organization unit cohesion, , officer quality, fighting style, and the nature of the evolving relationship between the military and the home front. politics began the war, and ultimately political decisions were responsible for the lives of america for all citizen soldiers. after three years of slaughter, they demanded the right to vote. almost 80% voted for lincoln. the men who did the fighting voted by a far larger majority than the folks at home to finish the job they started. they had a good understanding of politics and knew that voting for lincoln meant continuing the war. they voted their loyalty to the causes of union and abolition with ballots, many of which were figuratively marked in blood. thank you. [applause] >> we have time for questions. >> thank you. >> [indiscernible] >> i wi

roosevelt? some historians say he never lost it. some believe that he kicked wallace out to get truman in. i don't believe that. roosevelt knew he was in bad health. there was some concern if wallace was a safe candidate to be president. i don't think roosevelt thought he was. when wallace came in to see roosevelt in 1944, he said "what can i do to help the ticket? what can i do to help the whole team together?" roosevelt suggested that he take a trip to siberia. that is roosevelt. and he did what the boss said. by the time that he got back, the knife was already in, and truman was a candidate. had he become a candidate in 1948, i don't want to go on for too long, but the short and simplified answer is that he originally wanted to challenge truman in the primaries. he never thought he could be him, but he thought he might be able to move his cold policies that wallace found acceptable. the other answer, though, is that the communist party really pushed him quite hard for their own reasons which i won't go into, but not for wallace's reasons. wallace's correspondence in the 50's show a lot of resentment. it played on a lot of his need to crusade, and to tell the people his views, and i do not think that, unprovoked by the communist party, wal

to call up alice roosevelt longworth, teddy roosevelt's daughter, and say he was having a party for henry kissinger and call henry kissinger and say i am having a party for alice roosevelt and they would show up. everybody knew if steve and invited them to parties, everybody would be there. he became the host with the most. it was a fascinating phenomenon to see how the power elite could be had so easily in washington. you ask how it has changed. honestly, i do not think that part of it has changed in terms of how you succeed. but i think that just having parties in general has become so much more difficult because there is this sort of rancor in washington. in those days, republicans and democrats actually spoke to each other. they were friends. a lot of that was because people lived here. most people on of the hill lived in washington. they would go home and come back. face each other at dinner and their children went to school together and they want to church and the synagogue together. there was a real sense of community. i once wrote that the airplane was the demise of friendship on capitol hill because once their travel became so much easier, people started travel

roosevelt. this time at the dedication of mt. rushmore in 1996. part of a new documentary the roosevelts by ken burns. beginning sunday at 8:00 p.m. on pbs, 8:00 p.m. eastern "the roosevelts" seven-night event telling the interwoven story of three remarkable figures of same family, theodore, eleanor and franklin roosevelt. the opening begins with a bold prediction of the young fdr made himself when he was first starting his career as a legal clerk on wall street. >> the junior clerks were idly talking about their dreams for the future. most hoped just to become partners one day. ♪ but one had far bigger dreams. he didn't plan to practice law for long, he said. he intended to go into politics and eventually become president of the united states. the speaker was just 25 years old, an undistinguished student and indifferent lawyer but no one laughed. his name after all was franklin roosevelt. his fifth cousin theodore roosevelt was already president. the youngest in history. >> joining me is the filmmaker the great ken burns. i think people don't realize how enormously popular teddy roosevelt was in his time. he was the first media president that everybody knew and knew what

roosevelt series, it's running at 8:00 p.m. on pbs each night this week through saturday. and the book is called the roosevelty on the book shelves now as well. now as well. ken burns, everybody. i think cam newton needs to be a better leader. now as well. ken burns, everybody. he's got so much more responsibility. he's the guy that they're looking to. sweat it says, i'm not gonna settle. it means i'm not gonna stop. until i get what i need. but i'm not gonna tell you how much i'm working. i'm gonna show you. gatorade. created to help replace what you sweat out. whatever, usa- a real town built by bud light- is somewhere... in this area here. why the secrecy? because if we divulged the exact whereabouts this amazing town would be overrun by a wave of humanity demanding to do this, this, this, a whole lot of this and tons of this-for three straight days. we can't have that... yet. you're probably hearing about bud light's whatever, usa right now from people... ...here, here, here, here, and then... oh, that's a little scary. find out what's happening at upforwhatever.com. into one you'll never forget. earn poi

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a tendency to compare him to roosevelt, but really describes franklin roosevelting cousin teddy who came into office a republican, i nate add and looking out for the working man. >> one final word, sabrina. what about this uniting issue. one thing positive about fdr and reagan, united the country for different means. absolutely. but i don't sense there's anybody out there able to do that now? >> no. in fact, look, for all of the challenges that the united states has right now, we still have a wonderful country with a very positive story to tell about what's happening here in terms of business development and success, and, you know, fortunately is this is a president with certain groups, talking women, certain industries, he talks about societies inherently hostile as discrimination lurking around every corner. everything is bad. rather than gishing people a sense of optimism and something to look forward to. i think it's a terrible character dplflaw in this president. >> a big shot of optimistic. no doubt. >>> coming up, big banks, bashing walmart over its new low-fee checking accounts.

roosevelt's baggage in may of 1909 when he hill,aving for sagamore he said, we will miss you, mr. president to theodore roosevelt. he said, no, howard taft is your president. i am now just colonel roosevelt. and that is the way he stayed for the rest of his life, preferring to be remembered as the colonel commending the regiment of volunteers. the roughriders. always colonel roosevelt to the end. a wonderful opportunity for the national firearms museum to be the temporary custodians of these national treasures literally from our nation's attic. in fact a number of firearms his six children enjoyed using -- his oldest son earned the medal of honor at utah beach. his second son kermit, major in the british expeditionary forces during world war i and the united states in world war i and world war ii, died at fort richardson, alaska in 1943. son number three, archie disabilitygiven 100% from wounds received twice, both in world war i and world war ii -- and the first to pass, a fighter pilot shot down by the germans over france in 1918. the firearms used in the service for recreation around sagamore hill, as well as on safari in africa, are still wonderful examples and artifacts we can liter

claimed that he never lost favor with roosevelt, and somehow political bosses mola belated -- manipulated to get him out. roosevelt knew that wallace was a problem. roosevelt also knew that he was in bad health. there was some concern over whether wallace was a safe candidate to be president. i don't think roosevelt thought he was. as a matter of fact, when wallace came in and said what can i do to help the ticket? what can i do to put the whole team together and make things go better for us? roosevelt suggested he take a trip to siberia. [laughter] >> that's roosevelt. and wallace went. [laughter] by the time he got back, the knife was in, and truman was art of the candidate. that is the first part of the question. how did you become a candidate for president in 1948? simple financer, he originally wanted to challenge truman in the primaries. i don't think he ever thought he could beat him, but he thought he might be able to move his whole war policy closer to something that wallace found acceptable. the other answer is the communist party really pushed him quite hard, for his own reasons, which i won't go into in detail, but they were not wallace's reaso

he's also the president of roosevelt china investments, created by the roosevelt family, maybe you've heard of them. this is his clubhouse, really, the house of rooseveltwine is big here now. the french chateaus look to china for the price. china in general bought 2 billion bottles of red wine alone last year. think about that for a minute. they are now the leading market for red wine in the world. >> pretty amazing here. >> i designed this place in five minutes. i look at this place like six months. >> uh-huh. >> daytime, nighttime. and finally one morning, i say i want a wine cellar out of this. >> looks so good. hi, guys. >> hi. >> tim has invited me to different alongside a few people who have taken full advantage of the booming economy in china, an architect and designer, a real estate developer and coco, a party planner. >> do you eat like this all the time? nice wine cellar? >> at night. today we're surrounded by southern french wine and northern italian wine. >> mm-hm. >> and you like you can eat in different district wine country every night. >> isn't this supposed to be communist china? >> anyone communist party, comrades party member? >> no.