do you think they're turning on taft is why he turned on taft? >> what happened when teddy was president, what he understood, the one in taft didn't understand, which is the president the past had he defined the word, a bully pulpit to educate the country in the most power in a way the president has and he was brilliant at it. i mean, you would take train rides around the country. six weeks in the spring and fall and he talked about simple language. he said the harvard audis think i talk into folksy language, but i know i reached them. speak softly and carry a big stick. it summed up his entire administration. he then gave maxwell house a slogan, good until the very next stop. he was able with his relationship, but he was so interesting. he had a mid-a shave. when the barbarous shaving hand, he is answering their questions and they say the barber has to keep up with him as he's moving around. he understood the press was an important channel for him to reach the public and so he would read their articles ahead of time. investigative reporters woul

taft and roosevelt don't talk at all and taft tries to talk to roosevelt that 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. they throw their arms aro

taft did a good job. they kept writing letters and he finally brings him back to his cabinet as secretary of war as his most important counselor and he becomes really the closest person to him during his president the and when the time comes yesterday about the presidency because he had promised in 1904 after becoming the first term of mckinley then he wins a second term which would've been two full terms almost that he won't write again in 19 away. he would have cut out his tongue to not make that promise because he wanted to stay in the job. instead he has a successor, taft, he thinks groomed for the job and he's given them all sorts of advice. don't play golf. it doesn't look good to the working class. don't get on a horse. you weigh 350 pounds. it's not good for the horrors. [laughter] incredibly the song at the time which makes no sense was get on a raft with taft. it would be a rather dubious proposition to get on a raft with taft. he was so happy when he won, thinking this is my guy. he will carry

the oval office was an invention of taft. and the apparent reason for it was taft was -- all presidents are smart. he was a very shrewd, smart man. and congressmen didn't like visiting the president in the west wing. they didn't like it at all. and the president was on the central access of the west wing and his office had a bow this way but it wasn't oval. so when president taft doubled the size of the west wing, he e devised having an oval office that would identify with the white house with the blue room. and so that's what he built there. and that was there until president franklin roosevelt moved it to where it is now, adjacent to the garden and closer to the house which was good for him. and so the oval office it was a trick that was pulled off very well. there were many meetings there. the state of new mexico was entered in the -- signed for in that oval office, and it was taft made the change. and it's been the same since franklin d. roosevelt. there never was an idea to redecorate it all the time, but, of course, it'

taft lost control of congress.t would be something obama could certainly identify with, but maybe gain some insight. >> what you think of, i just interviewed leon panetta. it has criticism of president obama. clinton made some note of the differences she had on syria. gates made some criticism. in each case, each of these memoirs [indiscernible] -- should they wait until after the president has finished serving before writing these books? as a historian what do you say? >> there is a good case for waiting. criticizing a sitting president who is still facing the same issues might have a tendency to undercut his ability to continue dealing with these issues. i don't know whether that has been the case or will be the case in the instances you cite. i think you can make a case that it might have been wiser to wait. >> what is your assessment of obama? >> in many respects he has been inspirational, a good president. but he has, he lacks the lyndon johnson touch that made it possible to get things done. it was the abraha

and still have it mess taft size which is incasual, and cellular biology is more powerful than that.you did everything right back in 2006. >> i did everything i could at the time. and i achieved what is called a ned status, no evidence of disease, but it doesn't mean that the cells are gone, and they can come back. and there's this focus. [ audio difficulties ] >> but america, as lisa belkin wrote about back then, so in addition to commercialization and marketing, it begs the question, how much can you put on a t-shirt or an yogurt lid to raise awareness of the realities, and these are the kind of realities that don't make it out in the commercial setting, and that's a huge part of the issue. >> and another part of the issue is there's a lot of collateral damage from the treatment. we act like you go through your treatments and you're fine, and we don't talk about the chemotherapy brain and the numb toes and the pain and the consequences from the surgery, and the swelling of the arm. so it's not all -- even if you're cured, which some people are, you still pay a huge price. and we're

. >> joe: mike bercovici who went to the school at taft high school making his second career start. >> joey: give me the ball and i will take it down to score. i love the confidence and enthusiasm. >> joe: another chance for an on-side kick. this time he goes up the middle. not a great effort that time. usc takes it at the 42. >> joey: only so many places you can go with the on-side kicks. >> joe: mike bercovici so badly wants a chance. >> joey: no time-outs for arizona state. you are looking at about two minutes, depending how long each play takes. if you stop them from getting the first down you could possibly get the ball back. >> joe: usc thought they put the game away. arizona state out of time-outs. it's allen on first down. what a game jordan simone has played out of his safety spot. 19 tackles for the junior from washington. if they can run this inside of two minutes before snapping on second and nine. arizona state used two of its time-outs in the third quarter when they had ten men on the field defensively. burned the time-outs. they could use them right about now. they go t

. >> well, because both president theodore roosevelt and william howard taft which the book is about,faced some of the same kinds of problems that president obama faces with congress. and with the opposition party. and had their ways of dealing with it or failing to deal with it. roosevelt was much more successful, even though the conservative wing of his own party disliked what he was doing. he was a reformed republican, they considered him a radical. taft lost control of congress and the ways in which this happened and the ways in which they tried to deal with it would be something that president obama could certainly ire identify with but also maybe gain some insight. >> rose: what do you think of, i just interviewed lee on panetta, a new book of which there is some criticism of president obama. >> uh-huh. >> rose: hillary clinton made some note of the differences she had on syria. >> uh-huh. >> rose: robert gates made some criticism, but in each case, each of these memoirs, are fulsom in their praise about aspects of the president should be said. and then the question comes up, sh

taft lost control of congress and the ways in which this happened and the ways in which they tried todeal with it would be something that president obama could certainly ire identify with but also maybe gain some insight. >> rose: what do you think of i just interviewed lee on panetta, a new book of which there is some criticism of president obama. >> uh-huh. >> rose: hillary clinton made some note of the differences she had on syria. >> uh-huh. >> rose: robert gates made some criticism but in each case each of these memoirs are fulsom in their praise about aspects of the president should be said. and then the question comes up should they wait until after the president has finished serving his term before writing these books as a historian, what dow say? >> well, i think there's probably a good case for waiting. because criticizing a sitting president who is still facing some of the same issues might have a tendency to undercut his ability to continue dealing with these issues. i don't know whether that has been the case or will be the case in the two instances that you cite. but i t

. >> joe: mike bercovici who went to the school at taft high school making his second career start. >> joey: give me the ball and i will take it down to score. i love the confidence and enthusiasm. >> joe: another chance for an on-side kick. this time he goes up the middle. not a great effort that time. usc takes it at the 42. >> joey: only so many places you can go with the on-side kicks. >> joe: mike bercovici so badly wants a chance. >> joey: no time-outs for arizona state. you are looking at about two minutes, depending how long each play takes. if you stop them from getting the first down you could possibly get the ball back. >> joe: usc thought they put the game away. arizona state out of time-outs. it's allen on first down. what a game jordan simone has played out of his safety spot. 19 tackles for the junior from washington. if they can run this inside of two minutes before snapping on second and nine. arizona state used two of its time-outs in the third quarter when they had ten men on the field defensively. burned the time-outs. they could use them right about now. they go t

destruction natural disasters cause to communities that we once thought were often immune to such cat taftfees. cities across america as power pine easier changing the way entire communities use energy and resources. later, could going green be a matter of national security. a retired navy captain shows how the military is saving lives in a way you won't believe. stay right where you are. we will see you in two minutes. >> edge of eighteen, >> your entire life has brought you up to this point, right now! american teens, making a difference >> we wanna fight for our education >> choosing a path... >> if i'm not sharing the gospel, then i feel empty inside because that's the gift that god has given me >> deciding their own future... >> i'm petty burnt out... if i said that i was perfectly fine, i would be lying >> oscar winner alex gibney's edge of eighteen the powerful conclusion... only on al jazeera america >> hey, hey, bill ny, the science guy here, not only am i moving around the world. i am flowing with "the stream". >> welcome back. we are discussing responses to climate change in the

destruction natural disasters cause to communities that we once thought were often immune to such cat taftoof fees. cities across america as power pine easier changing the way entire communities use energy and resources. later, could going green be a matter of national security. a retired navy captain shows how the military is saving lives in a way you won't believe. stay right where you are. we will see you in two minutes. >> kentucky, a state that's hurting economically. >> when the mines shut down it affects other businesses too you know, it hurts everything. >> some say it's time for a change. >> mitch has been in there so long. >> while others want to stay the course. >> all the way mitch! you know exactly what these people needs in kentucky. >> communities trying to cope. what does the future hold? >> the economy, the struggling coal industry and healthcare are all impacting their vote. >> "america votes 2014 / fed up in kentucky". all this week. only on al jazeera america. >> i'm ali velshi, the news has become this thing where you talk to experts about people, and al jazeera has re

protocol requires that the taft family be under quarantine until the evaluation was completed. these are hospitals agreed to take ebola patients from other hospitals should cases of beer in chicago. the center for disease control and prevention issued the guidelines advising that health workers have no exposed skin water for patient. national nurses united calling for the government to require hospitals to provide one piece haz mat suits and are purifying respirator is not so all health workers and cut off funding to hospitals that don't comply. the purse pressed hospitals are asking higher standards. >> it could then anyone and was placed in the position of caring for ebola patient in desperate need of care. it could've been any one of us without protocol, trading or proper equipment. >> illinois department of public health now looking into whether hospitals could handle cases that cauterize outside of chicago. ebola patients a pulling out of their health is getting better. news cameraman who caught the virus is leaving the hospital and nebraska after tests showed he was cured

he is not taft. he is no zachary taylor. >> i love that gwenyth paltrow says president obama's handsome face turned her brain to goop. i'm sorry. i think it was goop before she saw the president. why is she putting herself out there in a political discussion? what does she hope to gain from this? if she is that dilutional i feel sorry. she is her own worst enemy. >> she always has been. you say the president should change his middle name from hussein to dream boat. did you say that? >> i did not. i don't see what she is seeing. and she is a home wrecker. he is a married man. i don't believe michelle was there. would she have said that if she was? >> i don't think so. >> probably not. and why is she working on hard. he is already in her home. you are not trying to win him over. people are already paying $15,000 for a plate which by the way what does the dinner taste like? salty tears with a dash of regret? >> it is not for the dinner, just for the plate. >> 9 food is a la cart. >> the thing she said a

. >> reporter: lisa taft is an attorney.landlord does not want to be part of the program, he must talk to the housing department first. >> they want more rent. that's not a valid recent under just cause either. >> reporter: greif says it's a sign of the times. landlords can make more money by leaving the housing section eight system. he directed us to his attorney who agreed to talk to us off camera. uncertain if she'd have to move. mcdonalds began the difficult task of looking for a new home. >> everywhere i'm looking, nobody wants section eight recipients. >> reporter: it's not just section eight recipients, greif says she received calls from tenants in rent controlled apartments who say they are also being pushed out. >> landlords want to get the most they can for rent. >> reporter: san francisco beat out san jose and san francisco as the highest rent growth. mcdonald learned she won't have to move. the notices his client sent out lacked just cause for eviction and that he was withdrawing them. it's good news for mcdonald

>> guest: eisenhower got involved in politics because he was determined to stop taft but more importantly to me and that's what's pursuing and we can talk about that. he gets involved in politics he is so horrified by fascism and horrified viscerally by -- concentration camp. if you read his writings he is an extraordinarily intelligent man, very measured writing. the letter he writes, he is shattered. it doesn't happen immediately but there's no secret if you have read his diaries are his letters or his books as well. he comes to believe that the world is on the brink of annihilation. the only thing standing between today, 1950s and 1940s and nuclear annihilation is the even distribution of wealth. i'm sorry, i put that badly. not the equal distribution of wealth, the ability of people to -- because if you have extremes of inequality of wealth they create a world in which it would be all too easy for political or religious extremists to gather followers, together dispossessed followers either culturally or economically. so he was extraordinarily interventionist man because he wanted the

. >> law requires voters to produce a state-issued id in order to taft a ballot. about 600 ,000 voters in texas do not have this type of identification. early voting begins monday in texas. and u.s. coalition forces conducted a series of airstrikes on isil in the syrian town of kobane on saturday though kurdish forces have been able to regain some territory, isil is still in control there to areas south and east of kobane. the united nations is saying the ebola outbreak cannot be controlled without a massive international response. al jazeera's patty col hawaiian reports on the special u.n. session. >> as the united nations general assembly metaphor an update on ebola, they heard one clear and potentially terrifying message: we have to recognize it's spreading very rapidly ebola infections will double every three weeks. no country is immune and if it isn't stopped soon: >> the world will have to live with the ebola virus forever. >> the response: >> brazil has shipped emergency kids. >> australia committed $10 million? >> our support currently is close to $20 mill

dinner with the president in october of 1901, and then being the adviser -- of course to william howard taft and theodore roosevelt. this was important because it led to the establishment of a federal council for negro affairs. later his colleague and an heir to washington's legacy through the hbcu's. his legacy is great and i still believe he is the man. many of you argue he is not. now, to your arguments. >> i acknowledge that booker t. washington made extraordinary contributions to the black community. he is the man. he is cool and all, but martin luther king jr. was more influential in terms of overall history as a race leader because booker t. washington said we are just going to sit calmly and accept the situation. martin luther king worked for equality and for change. not just for black people. he worked for better standards of living for everyone in america and booker t. washington seems very intent on pursuing a personal agenda and elevating his status in politics. and being the first at the white house. martin luther king accomplished everything he did without an official office. a

eisenhower into politics country i suck at involved in politics because he was determined to stop senator taft. but more importantly to me, and that's worth pursuing if we can talk about that, he gets involved in politics because he is so horrified by fascism and he is so horrified this really by his visit to the concentration camp. this is kind of in european history i understand. this is kind of a test to eisenhower saw at concentration get 80 didn't like it but if you read his writing, a very extraordinarily intelligent men. very measured writing. the letter he writes is -- east shattered. he comes to believe over time it didn't happen immediately but this is no secret if you read his diaries or his letters, or his books as well. he comes to believe that the world is on the brink of annihilation because he now sees nuclear weapons. the only thing standing between today, the 1950s, the making \40{l1}s{l0}\'40{l1}s{l0}, and this fear of annihilation is the even description of wealth. i'm sorry, i put that badly. not even just a vision of wealth. the ability of people to rise because if you ha

william howard taft is the only person who served as president and supreme court justice.day's winner. we'll be right back. delightfulls morsels, the chocolate you know and love now filled with caramel, peanut butter, cherry, and mint. so peanut butter up some brownies. and caramel-ify those chocolate chip cookies with new nestlé© toll house delightfulls. bake some love™ tigers, both of you. tigers? don't be modest. i see how you've been investing. setting long term goals. diversifying. dip! you got our attention. we did? of course. you're type e* well, i have been researching retirement strategies. well that's what type e*s do. welcome home. taking control of your retirement? e*trade gives you the tools and resources to get it right. are you type e*? (birds chirping softly in background.) (loud engine sounds!) what! how's it going? heard you need a ride to school. i know just the thing to help you get going. power up with new cheerios protein. we'll start looking for an suv... "fire' by firenze" "sir?" start your search online with over 35,000 carmax quality certified use

another intruder with the weapon made it into president taft's white house. he actually made it past security, but was taught in the corridor. turned out-had a knife in his pocket. over the years secret service adjusted to the threat, but they were caught by surprise in 1974, when an army private landed a stolen chopper right on the white house lan twice. the first time they didn't show, but the-second time they barraged -- 20 years later a man actually stole the cessna and crashed himself on the south lawn. >> all right. when newsbreaks out, we'll break in. thanks very much. i'm in oxford, mississippi. go rebels, beat 'bama. it's time. i'll see you back here tomorrow, if not before. neil cavuto is after this. (vo) watching. waiting. for that moment, where right place meets right time. and when i find it- i go for it. (announcer) at scottrade, we share your passion for trading. that's why we give you the edge, with innovative charting and trading features, plus powerful mobile apps so you're always connected, wherever you are. because at scottrade, our passio

. >> reporter: cyc cards are now allowed to pick up and drop off taft passengers at as at all. >> reportere airport announced agreement with san francisco-based right sharing company today. >> reporter: since last april all california airports have required permits for transportation services. >> reporter: sfo officials say discussions are still ongoing with other side of the ride sharing companies left in the dust and cooper neither one are legally allowed to operate at the airport. >> reporter: check worth bush lied and sam francisco. >> reporter: is already started to try and traffic here in the market area all day long. >> reporter: it continues to be so is 618 in the evening and he looked at the video and see the police officers are at the intersection of nine trying to keep the traffic flowing. >> reporter: brunel mars he was at the super bug bowl halftime. it >> reporter: is san francisco's civic center you can't get an alleged to have a ticket. >> reporter: their couple of charities in town the bad thing is traffic is not good. >> reporter: you need to find a different place to get

the matter is, the republican party, going back to 1912, the theodore roosevelt and william howard taft splitted us under and tr ran a third-party, progressive liberal, or we would call a republican campaign, throughout the century there has been a divide. it was geographical, it was more ideological, it was substantive, the conservatives in the midwest, for example tend to be isolationists in terms of foreign policy. the eastern liberals -- the eastern establishment -- tended to be internationalists, much more, for example, much more willing to get into world war ii before pearl harbor. they also, however, were divided about their reaction to the new deal. the eastern liberals were willing to accommodate the changes -- a much more active role for government. the conservatives west of the appalachians, for the most part, held out for a more hard shell view, if you will. you know, the liberals believed -- and this is critical, nelson rockefeller, as i said, had no ideology -- he believed first and foremost that a problem should be taken care of through the private sector. if the private

he's a partner at the firm of cadwalader, wickersham & taft.ng us. could you first of all start by describing the scope of the thought in years, numbers of students andç types of students involved. >> well, what we found in our investigation is this is a scheme that went back to 1993, from 1993 to 2011,ç there. there were about 3100 students that took the paper classes. the paper classes were chralss though many were designated as lecture classes they never tal tall-- actually met for lectures, they never met with professors no professors or faculty members involved. the class what competely managed by the office administrator and the office administrator did the grading of thesch. of the kids who took those, about 51% of them were nonathlete students. so regular students. but a good 48, 49% of them were student athletes which is striking given that only 4% of the student body were student athletes. >> ifill: let's start by explaining jut just the student athlete part of tp]his. was this designed to help them remain eligible to keep playing o

. >> it's fan taft tick. >> it will turn out to be this.nding. >> hoda thought you had to -- >> isn't that the cutest thing you ever saw? >> it's really cool is there that's table tomorrow night. >> mad scientist laboratory. >> i love a laboratory. i have to put on my little thing. >> go all the way. >> and my glasses, too. okay. now i'm dr. stewart. i can't talk with these. >> so how did you make these cool things? >> so this is just, you know, these little marker pens. >> highlighters. >> you take the pence out. put it if water. >> are you? >> that's all it does. >> put the lights down. >> take a look at how this looks with the lets down. >> gorgeous. >> isn't that phenomenal? >> be careful this is not. it will stain things. so supervisors the kids if they start doing this. it does completely dissolves, different colors. >> beautiful. >> nice. >> bring the lights back up. >> now, this is so much fun. this is food coloring in the bottom in water. then add a layer slowly of vegetable oil. this is just the cheapest vegetable ohio you will ne

would i ever had taft that view of the supreme court? no. but irwin who i had great praise for is an advocate and he comes at this from a distant echo of view. i am a journalist and author who comes at it from a different point of view. i am not as ready to throw up my hands. there are times i am sitting there and here ann opinion announced and i think -- really? but i'll move on. i have got to write about it and i have to get some understanding of why. other times i think this is really good that this happened, they didn't go in a direction we thought they might, but i would never stick something as -- i wouldn't do it. and i think he has watched the court's very carefully. he was also -- she was born in 1954, in may of 1954, so he has wonderful perspective. he went to harvard, he has been a law professor at duke and founded the university of california at irvine so he has 8 wives perspective but it is definitely a perspective that is pretty far on the left and pretty scrutinizing of the supreme court that has throughout its history, not ju

they're fan taft ij. it's not overly fragrant. that's what i love. >> retail $96.lling scents, a blend of soy waxs, sold at barneys, neiman marcus and sachs. 70% off. >> i love that. all right. stack up on those. finally, these leather club laced clutches here. these are from below the belt. >> i love that name. below the belt lace close-up, retail 1 fine. it's a leather clutch. you can attach this for it to become a wristlet. the deal $39, 80% off. it takes a little before you break in the leather. >> exactly. >> you get the idea. >> it's super fun. >> perfect, jill. these are great starts for the fall. all great gift suggestions as well. >> the products once again are the beautiful shucks from mila. ballet flats. we have watches from ocean ot and the below the belt clutch. for questions on any of these items or past orders, head to the steals and deals at today.com. >>> coming up, james marsden on "the best of me" new [ music playing ] >> it's 8:49. we are back with james marsden. he is in the new nicholas sparks movie "the best of me." when love, life and loss i

. >> it's fan taft tick. >> it will turn out to be this.ng. >> hoda thought you had to -- >> isn't that the cutest thing you ever saw? >> it's really cool is there >> mda scientist laboratory. >> laboratory, i love. i have to put on my little mask. >> go all the way. >> i'm beautiful. and then my glasses, too. okay. now, i'm dr. stewart. i can't talk with these. >> how did you make these cool things? >> this is just these little marker pens. >> highlighter? >> highlighter, you take the inside-out, you put it in water. >> that's all it does? >> put the lights down. >> look how gorgeous. >> isn't that great? >> be careful, this is not -- >> don't drink it. >> it will stain things. supervise the kids if they start doing this. it does -- this completely dissolves and different colors. beautiful. everybody has these. >> bring the lights up. >> this is so much fun. this is food coloring in the bottom in water, then, add a layer slowly of vegetable oil, the cheapest vegetable oil, you will not ever use it again. this stays on top of the water? a l

do you think they're turning on taft is why he turned on taft? >> what happened when teddy was president, what he understood, the one in taft didn't understand, which is the president the past had he defined the word, a bully pulpit to educate the country in the most power in a way the president has and he was brilliant at it. i mean, you would take train rides around the country. six weeks in the spring and fall and he talked about simple language. he said the harvard audis think i talk into folksy language, but i know i reached them. speak softly and carry a big stick. it summed up his entire administration. he then gave maxwell house a slogan, good until the very next stop. he was able with his relationship, but he was so interesting. he had a mid-a shave. when the barbarous shaving hand, he is answering their questions and they say the barber has to keep up with him as he's moving around. he understood the press was an important channel for him to reach the public and so he would read their articles ahead of time. investigative reporters woul