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 li

this is not just about teddy 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

when did teddy roosevelt and william howard taft first meet? >> they first meet in their 30's in washington. teddy is civil service commissioner and taft is solicitor general. they lived in the same part of washington and had kids the same age. they walked together to work. i love the image of them walking and taft listening to teddy. >> what is the difference in the size of these two men? >> taft would have been at a slimmer level, 250, 270. teddy weight in the 200's but he was 5'9", 5'10". taft is almost six feet tall but he is much bigger anyway. they would have looked shorter. >> what happens to their friendship? >> it lasted for a long time. in fact, teddy makes taft his successor in 1908 when he wasn't running again. he runs his campaign, gives him all the vice and the world. don't play golf, it is a rich man's game. fight, don't just answer. >> william jennings? >> right, he is so happy when taft wins. he says, taft will carry out my legacy. i trust no one more. he calls him a beloved person in his letters. teddy gives them space, comes b

you have touched on this a bit especially have talked about how teddy roosevelt and other presidents were able to harness the media in order to get their messages across to the american public. i was wondering what it was about that time, teddy roosevelt's time as president that led to such a growth and investigative journalism and in addition to that i was wondering what you thought in our current time we see media democratizing to a great extent but at the same time it's undermined to some extent investigative journalism. how do we keep investigative journalism alive in our country today and also how mike leaders harness the new media in order to reach people? >> those are really important questions. i think what happened at the turn-of-the-century is a lot of people who went into journalism were already being affected by the mood of reform that was spreading not just in journalism but it was in churches, it was in the academic world, it was in the settlement houses. there was a common sense that something had to be done about the problems of the industrial order. they all came fro

i another book on teddy roosevelt.why did you think you needed to write one about him and what was the idea? between taft and roosevelt relationship? >> what happened if it's not when you start you think the world might need another book about teddy because he couldn't have answered that question again. i knew i wanted to live with him. i give a seminar when i was down about the progressive era in that time had always interested me, we've got the robber barons and the industrial revolution and although his inventions happening. it was just such an exciting era that it was also a difficult area because the guy between the rich and poor was so great and good people in slums of little been done for workman's comp nation and teddy roosevelt comes along and understand he needs to get the government involved in softening the aspects of industrial order. so i taught him that way my course 20, 30, 40 years ago when i knew what a great character he was cited will go back to. it's not that you're living with him or her that in t

why, today, should we care about teddy roosevelt and william howard taft?t does their story have to do with us today? they're coming from a time where there were very, very rich people who controlled politics, and lots of people who didn't have a lot of po power and whose worker rights were being taken away. what does that say to us? >> nothing (laughter) no, think about it. there's a gap between the rich and poor, people working 12 hours a day, unsanitary meat-packing plants and my guy teddy takes it on. he realizes the rich won't stay rich. there will be socialists and anarchists. >> stephen: he was rich. he was. >> stephen: why would he turn on his own class like that? >> because he realized if he didn't do something to softton industrial order, the whole thing would fall apart. >> stephen: he was frightened of the poor people with pitch forks. >> he was frightened of the rich people that they would take everything over and knew for the sake of the country the rock of class hatred would be the worst thing that could happen to the country. so he wanted a

my husband just finished reading the trilogy about teddy roosevelt. i can't recall the author. >> guest: edmund morris. wonderful books. >> caller: i kept asking him as we were watching it he said oh yes. i remember reading sections out of the book and we thought he had adhd. if you were alive today he would be on medicine. >> guest: one of our historians patricia in the first episode as you know blair is really just a table setting. it's a 19th century where we are introducing it to all three characters eleanor and franklin in a minor way but this is mainly the trajectory from theodore roosevelt's birth to his election as president of the united states. nagl episode to which is tonight everything gets started. you know rebutting that happening in all but the nymex and it's an ever tightening dramatic stuff each night. it's really important to understand he's an add kind of unstable -- and at one point he will see and you must remember that the president is six years old. he has wonderful energy but he also has a cause for that as well. thank you blai

man, teddy roosevelt went after big business. good, hate me, i don't care. >> exactly. mall factors of great wealth. i welcome your hatred. and then the great thing is the flexibility. he turns around, franklin turns around after making enemies all through the '30s and says guess what, i'm going to make awe lot of money. you need to outproduce everybody else and by the end of world war ii more than 50% of all the manufacturing is happening in the united states. and that's franklin roosevelt saying nope, 5,000 planes is not enough this year, i need 50,000 planes, you can't do that, mr. president. you will do it, i think you'll do it will. and it was because you had somebody saying you will do it he is that audacity. that's what makes them so remarkable. the key is fear. all of them had to face fear in some way. >> teddy had the health issues as a child, asthmatic. >> and unbelievable tragedy. his wife and his mother died on the same day in the same house on 20th street. >> jon: it was valentine's day. >> yeah. it was horrible. and

. >> rose: when did teddy roosevelt and william howard taft first meet? >> they first meet when they're in their 30s in washington. teddy is civil service commissioner and taft is solicitor general. they lived in the same part of washington and they had kids the same age. they walked together to work. i loved the image of them walking. taft sort of listening to teddy. teddy -- >> what is the difference in 9 size of these two men? >> well, taft would have been then, at a slimmer level, 250, 270. teddy, teddy weighed in the 200s. but teddy is 5, 9, 10. taft is almost 6 feet tall. but he's much bigger anyway. so they would have looked shorter than each other. >> and then what happened to the friendship? >> well, it lasted for a long time. and, in fact, teddy makes taft his hand picked successor in 1908 when he wasn't running again. runs his campaign. gives him all the advice in the world. don't play golf, it's a rich man's game am you won't look like a working class guy. fight, brian, don't just answer him, fight him. >> rose: william jennings brian. >> righ

wyoming to governors from surrounding states, and even got to the point that by 1903 president teddy rooseveltame which just sealed the deal. from that point on we've had people at the forefront of western culture, politics, theater, who would want to come out to be a part of this event. >> where we are right now is in the main rotunda of the frontier days old west museum. the museum was created in 1978 by a group of women responsible for putting on the parade known as the wheel. -- the wheels. they had been looking for some place to display and take care of the old antique carriages that we have in the frontier days collection. and this museum finally was established in 1978 when they closed the old dance hall pavilion. they agreed to let the museum be established to talk about the old west, western art, and of course the carriages that we have in our collection today. we have the trophy saddle for the frontier days all around champion. this is his saddle. going to be awarded this frontier days in 2014. this one that we have here is an example of the saddle as it was in 2012. but we have exam

wyoming to governors from surrounding states, and even got to the point that by 1903 president teddy roosevelt came which just sealed the deal. from that point on we've had people at the forefront of western culture, politics, theater, who would want to come out to be a part of this event. >> where we are right now is in the main rotunda of the frontier days old west museum. the museum was created in 1978 by a group of women responsible for putting on the parade known as the wheel. they had been looking for some place to display and take care of the old antique carriages that we have in the frontier days collection. and this museum finally was established in 1978 when they closed the old dance hall pavilion. they agreed to let the museum be established to talk about the old west, western art, and of him course the carriages that we have in our collection today. we have the trophy saddle for the frontier days all around champion. this is his saddle. going to be awarded this frontier days in 2014. this one that we have here is an example of the saddle as it was in 2012. but we have examples of s

teddy i'm sorry, 1918. taft goes to the blackstone hotel in chicago and he's going up in the elevator and he says, mr. roosevelt is in the dining room eating alone. he says to take me back home. there is a reporter there, thank god, to record this. there are 100 diners there. he goes over to teddy. throws his arm around him. teddy says to sit down and the entire restaurant collapse. they know this means the friendship has come together. says, thank god this happened. i'm so glad we are friends again. later hesome months dies and taft is an honored guest at the funeral and he says to his sister, i don't know what i would have done if we had not come back together again. i would have mourned at all my life. it is so special. >> what happened to taft? >> he wanted to be a justice on the supreme court. teddy offers it to him three times. twice ease in the philippines and he thinks he cannot leave his duty. the third time is already a candidate for president. finally in 1921 he gets appointed supreme court chief justice. the last decade of his life, he says it's the happiest day of his life. >> at what age? >> he wo

white house in 1903. >> the grant white house. >> we've always said teddy roosevelt in 1903 but that's why i'm asking. >> they were removed and

this idea was strongest in the gop and teddy roosevelt. it is a republican movement. i will touch on that later. they also said we should preserve land just because it is beautiful and spiritual. we should have national parks. they were called preservationists. sometimes they would fight. there were pro-growth people and then there were wilderness preservation people. it was a civil war in a very angry at one another. by the time very goldwater is on the scene, this is the dominant ethic in the country. goldwater starts out and he is a conservationist. he believes in a, growth. he was an avid champion of economic growth. he was an advocate of reclamation. conservation believed that rivers that were not dammed up were wasted. they should be tamed. it they should be made to work for the good of the country. we put a. the government got involved in dam building. the new deal. the new dealers and roosevelt loved their dams. who already believed in an aggressive government. they gravitated to this naturally. goldwater gravitated to it as well. as an arizona in who wanted e

teddy roosevelt.eddy was known for his larger than life personality and on bending willpower during a campaign in 1912. a gunman attempted to assassinate him and not only did he survive but resumed giving his speech. here's that scene. >> the bullet passed through the ex-president's spectacles case and the folded 00-page speech behind it smashed through his chest wall and lodged in the splintered rib less than a quarter of an inch from his heart. pale and sometimes swaying at the podium he went on for more than an hour before his aides could get him to stop and agree to go to the hospital. >> ken, talk about why he didn't run. i know some of this. i'm sure you know more why he didn't run in 2000 -- i'm sorry, 1908. he could have easily gotten re-elected. why didn't he do that. >> the biggest political mistake theodore roosevelt made when he was elected in his own right as he sort of celebrating the victory makes this declaration like washington or cincinnati us that he's not going to run again. his da

as think of teddy roosevelt the greatest example. it's a republican movement. i will touch on that later. said,onservationists also we should preserve land not for economic reasons but just because it's beautiful and spiritual. we should have wilderness areas and national parks. they were called preservationists. sometimes, they would fight. inside the conservation movement, there were progress people and then wilderness reservationist people. it was a civil war, very angry at one another. by the time barry goldwater is on the scene, conservation is the dominant environmental ethic. informinge philosophy how everyone inside and outside the government, how they treat the natural world. when goldwater starts out, he is a conservationist. he believes very much in economic growth. he was an avid champion of economic growth. avid -- anfact, an intense advocate of what was called reclamation. forgive me if this is too simple. if you are far enough west -- in georgia, they don't always know about reclamation -- conservationists often believed that rivers that were not

white house in 1903. >> the grant white house. >> we've always said teddy roosevelt in 1903 but that's why i'm asking. >> they were removed and taken to the capitol. as i know the story there was an auction. you have to auction from the white house or destroy. and so in those days, so the chandeliers were coming up in some members of congress got furious about it. they were the ones from the east room. so they took them to the capitol and hung one in the ways and means, i believe it was. and two there and then through president -- vice president johnson's influence, one was brought back for the kennedy administration. and then the johnsons returned it to the capitol. the capitol didn't give it away. it was in the rules committee room was the other one. >> my understanding, they are now at the -- the speaker rooms. ceremonial office an the east side and then the speakers office next door. i don't know, but -- >> i didn't know that. they were origin aally put in b general grant in the depression for his daughter's wedding. natalie's wedding to an englishman which took place in the east r

laughter) and my guest doris kearns goodwin has written a book about the relationship between teddy rooseveltft, soon to be a film starring james franco and seth rogen. (laughter) authorities in california are searching for a dangerous escaped albino cobra. though, to be safe, police have arrested seven "black" cobras. (laughter) this is "the colbert report." welcome to "the report." (cheers and applaus captioning sponsored by comedy central ♪ (eagle caw) (cheers and applause)

nats mascot teddy roosevelt and the au eagle celebrated with fans outside the metro station today.ood news for everybody. you want to get home if the game runs late. i bet they'll meet the minimum requirement. >> i would think so, for sure. even the last game of the season, so many people coming out to see this team. so great to be on the bandwagon, so to speak. >> it's a lot of excitement about it. >> it really is. that game is a friday. we start our season on friday for the postseason. right now, friday looks a little iffy as far as weather is concerned. but how about what's going on in denver? pl ybut look at this.ke the hail across the area. i lived in denver for quite a few years and this was a common occurrence. they had several inches in parts of the mountains. look at the tree. some ail the size of eggs was making its way down. even a tornado warning east of the airport. so severe weather back there. for us, nothing like that. currently 69 degrees. dew point at 64. any time you're that close, only five degrees between the dew point and the actual temperature you have potent

i'm with you. >> thank you, it's great to be with you. >> you too. >>> and speaking of teddy rooseveltously became the inspiration for the teddy bear. so how about this fun bear video to end your week. i've been watching it since yesterday. this unexpected visitor making his way on to a putting green but instead of taking the putt he went after the flag on the pin instead. he couldn't quite grab it so he ended up going after the ball instead. you've heard of birdies but never bears on the golf course. t thing i need. seriously? let's take this puppy over to midas and get you some of the good 'ol midas touch. hey you know what? i'll drive! i really didn't think this through. brakes, tires, oil, everything. (whistling) there was no question she reminds you every day. but your erectile dysfunction-that could be a question of blood flow. cialis for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment is right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is also the only daily ed tablet approved to treat symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. t

i think one of the things i said was his trick was to call up alice roosevelt longworth, teddy roosevelt'saughter, 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 th

it seemed thing, to -- when i was watching it, it teddy roosevelt was up in montana, was it, for 23 years. come to find out, he wasn't -- he wasn't there that long. it is a -- it's keeping the roosevelt family. >> let's let -- >> these are all important things. if you stay with it, you bring up some really good points. not hero ll, this is worship. we're very, very critical of all three people. done more than i think anybody else to sort of expose the flaws of each one of these characters. acknowledge their greatness and also acknowledge the wounds. fifth cousin is far away. i'm the fourth cousin of abraham lincoln. that's about as remote as you could possibly be. say is ink what we do we're actually very, very clear that he spent a specific amount we list n the west and the number of months that he did off and on, we say. course, it's quite scandalous when he goes back and marries within a couple of years of his wife, his old sweetheart and there is, of "the new york times" notice which the sister so upset about that she gets them to retraction even though it's true announcing the engage

the week is next week, four games to choose from, northwest seneca, lake braddock westfield, teddy roosevelt, coolidge and gonzaga. text the code of the game to 25543. we just saw panther power on the field, but how about a little panther spirit off the field in our studios. ladies, hit it. >> panthers, go panthers, p-a-n- t-h-e-r-is go panthers! go panthers! >> me -- help me of out here and look at -- me out here and look at the camera and say we're going to the band of the week next. >> we're going to the band of the week next. [ band music ] she's having the time of her life. english lit...soccer...that boy in her study group. so how could i tell her i'm worried about my job and that it could mean a semester or two back home? then i get her text...dean's list. and right there i made a promise... to talk to suntrust, to understand my options, and to find a way. we shine when we make it work, one semester at a time. how can we help you shine? suntrust. to prove a point about internet speeds, we slowed down an up escalator. this is crazy i don't get it, this one is working ladies, shouldn't

the cadillac has been in detroit since teddy roosevelt was president.112 years in the motor city. this is a big decision. >>> we're going to huddle around the watercooler, and check in with louis, who is going to tell us about leonardo dicaprio and whether or not he shaved. >> we begin with the climate summit. leonardo dicaprio's going to world leaders, if they fail to take large-scale action and address the climate crisis. >> my friends, this body, perhaps more than any other gathering in human history, now faces this difficult but achievable task. you can make history or be vilified by it. >> the actor's message was clear, act now or regret it later. and i thought he did a good job. criticism for the beard. but apparently, it's for a role. president obama is catching a little bit of flak. what's known as the latte salute. posting this video of the commander in chief's arrival. he exited marine one holding a cup of coffee. social media went wild, with many calling the move disrespectful. >> mika just gave you the latte salute. did you see that? >> i mi

lanes are open as you make your way into falls church there to get across the teddy roosevelt bridge. the lanes are open in each direction, so it looks lake- effect a beautiful sunrise. >>> a man believed to be the last person seen with hannah graham faces reckless driving charges this morning. >> police want to question him. jessie matthew quickly left his questioning saturday. matthew's grandmother claimed her grandson but the uva sophomore some drinks but then they weapon their separate ways. >> volume tiers and police came away empty happenedded after an intense search for two children. their nothing, catherine, is in jail charged with child neglect and obstruction. >>> styles and co-pilots were cleared by the faa to fly lower to the ground to search. >>> 51 years old a frequent financial guest here on wusa 9, mack was last seen twenty 13th on taylor street in northeast dc. police say there is no indication of foul play. but he might be driving a gray explorer with dc tags is that metro will resume operations of the automated powertrains early next month. >>> metro has spent $18 m

chandeliers, at least two chandeliers in the ies capitol that i've always said came from the teddy rooseveltuse in 1903.ddy >> the grant white house. . roosevelt in 1903 but that's why i'm asking.e'aato t >> they were removed in the 1902 renovation1elqñ and taken to th capitol. as i know the story there was an auction.day you have to auction from the white house or destroy.andelier and so in those days, so the chandeliers were coming up in some members of congress got urious about it. they were the ones from the east room.ey wer so they took them to the capitoh ñd hung means, i believe it was.1aw and two there and then through president -- vice president johnson's influence, one was zñ administration. and then the johnsons returned d it to the capitol. the the capitol didn't give it away. it was in the rules committee at room was the other one. >> my understanding, they are us now at the -- the speaker roomsh side and then the speakers office next door.w that >> i didn't know that. they were originally put in by general grant in the depressionr for his daughter's wedding. natalie's wedding

taft, teddy roosevelt, truman, nixon, reagan, bush, bush, and, of course, obama. pearson was asked about these bullet holes that went undiscovered by the secret service until four days after they were fired by a gun into the white house in 2011. and they are embattled because of the 2012 incident when a dozen agents were punished after a night of debochery, heavy drinking on the list of transgressions. >> we're humans and people make mistakes. >> of course, it's a job with little room for mistakes. joining us now, the chairman of the committee that held today's hearing, darrell issa. congressman, thank you for being here. we appreciate it. so look, this is a mess. we have the incident with this guy getting into the east room, the cardejena incident, the salahis. what's the problem? >> this is an agency that has a very large budget, thousands of employees, plenty of time and money for training but appears to have low morale, questionable training being done. an example is, the officer that was supposed to lock the front door thought she had locked the front door bu

series, that just aired, the roosevelts, you could come away thinking, what a great american teddy roosevelt was, he also f expanded the parks service, the banks, but you could say he was an imperialist, he was a racist and took the pan ma canal, both sides were true. that's the kind of approach that makes the most sense, we show the complexity of the issues. american students think there's no civilian version of american streets there are a number of american streets. >> who should making these decisions, should it be local or national? that's the debate. >> the textbook publishers got to decide what was in the textbooks, you learned it through wars through the revolution in the impinge of the year to the vietnam war at the end of the year. clearly there is more the american history than great presidents or wars. you have got to give the students a rich sense of the text of american history and i think that will always be contentious. >> but i think that's the important point. it's a rich texture and the whole texture should be shown. us. >> thank you for having me. >>> social media to orga

sir, two of our greatest presidents, teddy roosevelt and fdr had backgrounds at the department of the navy. do you sense a trend developing there? [ applause ]. >> unfortunately we're not cousins. thank you very much. >> thank you all. we are adjourned. >>> on the next "washington journal" a look at the president's strategy for combatting isis. we'll talk with american university law professor steven vladeck and charles stimson and also lou anna simon. begins live at 7:00 a.m. on c-span. >> the congressional black caucus opens thursday in washington. we'll be live from their national town hall examining the impact of voting, starting at 9:00 a.m. eastern on cspan2. >>> this weekend on the c-span networks. friday night in primetime on c-span. featured speakers include ted cruz and ran paul. and saturday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern, a national town hall on the critical and historic impact of voting. and sunday evening at 8:00 p.m. on q and a, sally kwin. friday night at c-span2 just before 9:30, daniel green and william mullen, two freedom veterans talk about their experiences in iraq, i

i think one of the things i said was his trick was 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

chapter you say this is consistent with the history of the first amendment and you know president teddy rooseveltproposed a bill was passed as a corporation should be treated differently than individuals when it comes to campaign spending. tell me first about the history of the first amendment on campaign spending in my think it's appropriate to create -- treat corporations and nonvoters differently than voters in elections. >> guest: well, because the framers decided that the voter should elect their representatives. i think that in the history it emphasizes the fact that corporations don't vote and they have business purposes that motivate most of the actions. i think a lot of the debate and this is a united case and in other cases is whether or not corporations should be allowed to spend the general funds or the special organizations that their shareholder support. to spend as much money as they do but actually as i reflected on it i don't think it's just a corporate problem. although that has gotten most of the attention. i think individuals also get involved in election contests in jurisdict

teddy roosevelt made his career on trust busting in the beginning of the 20th century. it's always been that way. founding fathers were all rich guys that inherited vast tracts of land and brought money from europe. i don't see any difference, but something has happened. i think it has to do with the educational system >> that could be or the media. because the might yeedia are so hostile. they want it for themselves. and they're economically ignorant, and they think if the government ran more things they would have more money. >> but it has taken root in this country, and the democratic party pushes that like crazy, and they won the last two presidential elections. >> it's an emotional topic. but there's more income inequality in china and mexico and the alternative to saying no income inequality is socialism where you keep everybody poor. if people are free, there's going to be inequality. >> in socialist nations there is an elite that has everything. that's always been the case. now your special on thursday night on the fox business channel, are you trying to talk pe

teddy roosevelt's basic philosophy was speak softly and carry a big stick.h the obama administration we basically have speak incessantly and carry nothing. >> as a nation we're united and when people harm americans, we don't retreat. we don't forget. we take care of those who are grieving and when that's finished, they should know we will follow them to the gates of hell until they are brought to justice. [ applause ] because hell is where they will reside. hell is where they will reside. >> i'm sure that has isis quaking. despite the dangerous chaos overseas some on the left continue to give the president cover. "new york times" columnist thomas freidman usually a level-headed guy wrote today that isis is not, not a threat to the american homeland. amazing. what is mr. freidman talking about? these people have sworn to kill americans anywhere in the world. is that not a threat? freidman also says that president obama should not overreact and that's the liberal line. that president bush overreacted in iraq and hurt the nation. the other liberal line is we ca