is marshall our back and josh marshall our back do we need a teddy roosevelt well teddy roosevelt would be a good start he is the original trust buster but that name is a bit of a misnomer because in fact roosevelt teddy was not a guy who just broke up companies just because they were big by the end of his time in office in fact he was more concerned with economic efficiency and he did believe in a science neutral national system of regulation as opposed to simply saying let's create you know 8 different entities a little help or a cone economy function better so he broke up standard oil standard oil but he ultimately moved towards a position as did f.d.r. incidentally where the argument was that you regulate by function as opposed to using a size metric and i think that's the one flaw in elizabeth warren's plan she talks about breaking up facebook but for example what difference does it matter if you have 8 facebook's if you still have mark zuckerberg controlling. algorithms to be abuse or privacy that's the real challenge and it's ironic that you have guys on the left you know the ope

teddy roosevelt. these are touches that anyone will see, the business groups that use it, the productions we do, the brides that are married here, but one other must-have was visual acuity. president nixon was a master communicator. he used television from the oval office on 37 occasions. he is known for his silent majority speech, for his resignation speech, for having moved history with words. for those of us who were here for the 50th anniversary will realize that when we showed the moon,f the walking on the we showed it on one of the most extraordinarily improvised set of screens. what we used the up those screens were sandbags. we have come a long way, an upgrade. our brand-new screens are from the draper company. , 9y are 16 feet long, nin feet wide. and each weigh 700 pounds luckily, they are automatic. they are so unique and top-of-the-line, that before the fired be used, department had to certify that they could be supported in place because of the great weight bor n upon them. as a result of

is marshall our back and josh marshall our back do we need a teddy roosevelt well teddy roosevelt would be a good start he is the original trust buster but that name is a bit of a misnomer because in fact roosevelt teddy was not a guy who just broke up companies just because they were big by the end of his time in office in fact he was more concerned with economic efficiency and he did believe in a science neutral national system of regulation as opposed to simply say let's create you know 8 different entities a little help or a cone economy function better so he broke up standard oil standard oil but he.

is marshall our back and josh crumb marshall our back do we need a teddy roosevelt well teddy roosevelt would be a good start.

so one example is teddy roosevelt who talked about this at length. one example, i put this quote already for you. he said in a publication in 1897, there are true influences that work to shake the vitality, courage, and manliness of the race. if we lose our manly qualities and sink into a nation mere huckssters putting gain above national honor and subordinating everything to mere ease of life, then we shall indeed reach a worse than that of the ancient civilization in the years of their decay. so, civilizations decay. in many ways he will advocate publicly that war is a way to restore the supposed valued characteristics of american men and to preserve the nation of -- in the future. he's going to be one of the people that would advocate that war is good for those who are in military service. this list here i have in brackets. these are some problems going on by the 1890's. all right. so what's the solution to them? katy, can you read us a paragraph from page 29 in our robertson reading? katie: americans drew a line and dared them to cross it. they s

craig: teddy roosevelt. don't know that i ever crunched the numbers specifically but it can't imagine anybody other than teddy roosevelt did it. it was well over 30. you have to define whether a pamphlet is a book or a collection of speeches. i feel confident it was teddy roosevelt. if he were here, he would be announcing that fact. >> who was the most gifted presidential writer? craig: it was probably lincoln. just in his style of his speeches and books. evenn coolidge, maybe history fans don't have his presidency at the front of their mind. he was an exciting writer. i found a new york times article where they said that calvin coolidge is the best literary president since lincoln. he wrote a thank you letter to that author because it to him. >> you talk about presidential rating as well. g as well. craig: for a lot of them, books helped make them presidents today. run a reagan or harry truman, it was their local libraries that gave them that boost. -- ronald reagan or harry truman, it was their local libra

it is a nice visual comparison with teddy roosevelt. heecause the book e same ends of what has history. you would see potted palms and victorian furniture and theater roosevelt coming in to office in 1901 and in 1902 directing a neoclassical interior was something he needed to -- for visiting dignitaries to understand we were not steamboat gothic. [laughter] we have a sense of style and taste even i if it has nothing to do with american taste. on the right-hand side, you see one of the last event president roosevelt staged and that was one reason he did the 1902 renovation. that is the east room set up for prince henry of prussia. he was the brother of the kaiser andy kim to take a new imperial yacht. this was a stag dinner where no lady was invited. you can see how victorian and exotic it looked. they could not fit it in the state dining room so they had in the east room. when the food came up and went the length of the house and got served to the guest it was kind of cold. one of the things he had done as part of the renovation was in

suddenly, vice president teddy roosevelt is sworn in.ion. >> 1902 was a major reshaping of the symbol of the white house into a more worldly time. america became more international, and the white house was redone to be compatible with that. >> t.r.'s goal is to return it to its original federalist incarnation, while clearing it out to accommodate a brood of six children and a pony. it also means separating the living quarters from our nation's most important executive offices. >> he moved the offices out of the family floor and built the west wing. he reorganized the place so it wasn't just an old plantation house. >> to that end, roosevelt's architects rearrange the entrance, removing this stairway and these victorian tiffany panels from the cross hall -- as well as all that old ornamental woodwork, like the plinths. the workers pile loads of rubbish outside, and souvenir hunters snatch it up. >> there is one letter from theodore roosevelt, and he said, "people are scattering around for souvenirs." >> so bill seale is beginning to belie

teddy roosevelt was in the white house. republicans had overwhelming majorities. wererats like glass isolated. he wanted to go on the foreign affairs committee. he did not get that. he was put on the house banking committee. he had no background or interest in banking and that's where he was put. a conscientious striver, he read every article and book and spoke to every person he could speak to about finance. he educated himself on finance just as he had on shakespeare and the english poets. at that time, the united states was the only major industrial country in the world that did central bank or similar mechanism to control the currency. england had the bank of england. france the bank of france. germany the bank of germany. there was no such entity in the united states. a few business people and intellectuals worried about this, but nobody paid much attention. the economy was doing well. teddy roosevelt, the president, found banking very boring, which i agree with him. of 1907.s the panic untilrst financial panic 1929. a number of companies fail. they threatene

teddy roosevelt for his vigorous, direct and no-nonsense manner.plause] in 1924, when radio invaded the convention hall and the campaign trail, john w. davis was the democratic candidate. the record 103 ballots required to nominate him for president left his party divided. in the end, his republican opponent calvin coolidge won the election easily. today, president coolidge is remembered more for his cool manner and frequent fishing trips. ♪ in 1928, alfred e. smith was one of the most colorful and controversial candidates ever to hold the number one position on a party ticket. the happy warrior, alfred e. smith. >> yet at election time, the iowa smile and the pleasant voice of herbert hoover won the white house for his party for four more years. in 1932, republican luck ran out for the next 20 years, when candidates like alfred landon and wendell wilkie proved to be no match for the brilliant democratic president franklin delano roosevelt. >> a great, a grand. announcer over the years : republicans and democrats alike have run their conventions in

principally in a moment i will talk more about teddy roosevelt. i would like to say a few things about why it matters. we walked from our dorm across campus to michigan stadium. that is the first clear memory of her. we did not start dating until basketball season. my romance with college football. as a boy. when we talked about the carter era. we weren't referring to a trouble residency. a time when anthony carter were a winged helmet. of the fainted memory. when i attended my football games at michigan as a students along with my future bride and more than a hundred thousand of our closest friends. they are not just pieces of mere entertainment they are actually cultural events of deep significance. taking ignite a diverse campus. they can bring estate together alumni and non- alumni. black and white. white collar engineers and union. lunch bucket guys. football can bring them all altogether. conversations about the team are social icebreakers. we are glad the rich rodrigues era is over. it can bring people together in a way that few others can.

suddenly, vice president teddy roosevelt is sworn in.ons is a gut rehab of the executive mansion. >> 1902 was a major reshaping of the symbol of the white house into a more worldly time. america became more international, and the white house was redone to be compatible with that. >> t.r.'s goal is to return it to its original federalist incarnation, while clearing it out to accommodate a brood of six children and a pony. it also means separating the living quarters from our nation's most important executive offices. >> he moved the offices out of the family floor and built the west wing. he reorganized the place so it wasn't just an old plantation house. >> to that end, roosevelt's architects rearrange the entrance, removing this stairway and these victorian tiffany panels from the cross hall -- as well as all that old ornamental woodwork, like the plinths. the workers pile loads of rubbish outside, and souvenir hunters snatch it up. >> there is one letter from theodore roosevelt, and he said, "people are scattering around for souvenirs.

where destinies are forged and where legends come to life this is the home of thomas edison and teddy roosevelt of many great generals including washington pershing patent and macarthur this is the home of abraham lincoln frederick douglass amelia earhart harriet tubman the wright brothers neil armstrong and so many more this is the country where children learn names like wyatt earp. davy crocket and any oakley this is the place where the pilgrims landed at plymouth and were texas patriots made their less stand at the alamo was the beautiful beautiful alamo the american nation was carved out of the best front here by the toughest strongest fiercest and most a term and men and women ever to walk on the face of the earth our ancestors braved the unknown tame the wilderness settle the wild west lifted millions from poverty disease and hunger rank wished tyranny and fascism i should the world to new heights of science and medicine laid down the railroads dug out the canals raised up the skyscrapers and ladies and gentlemen our ancestors built the most exceptional republic every to exist in all of h

my whole life was a parking lot with a boulder dedicated by teddy roosevelt. long-time resident said we can do better. we turned that over to green space, life-sized statue of lincoln and douglas in debate. >> to set the stage for people, 1994, c-span went to all the towns in illinois and asked them if the towns put on the debates, we'll bring the cameras and televise the debates in its entirety. how many of those did you play lincoln? >> two of seven. number two and number three. >> what preparation did you need to do for a three-hour debate televised live? >> the essential question that gnawed and still gnaws, who were lincoln, who were douglas and why? why was that so pivotal? and you've got to get right with lincoln, according to senator paul simon, and i've done my very best. >> is portraying lincoln a fu full-time job for you? >> is now. >> and was it for most of those years that you did it? >> if things could be scheduled, and that was all word of mouth. marketing and such. that was far enough in advance that it could be scheduled handily. >> from that

it was the progressive movement under teddy roosevelt and the women's movement t gay rights movement.ember that citizens have power and citizens can change this terrible cycle we're in. i have to believe that. teddy roosevelt warned that it wouldn't change and -- and we have to be the nonpartisan drawing of lines. fdr said problems created by man can be solved by man. we have to believe that again and not feel that we're exhausted by the process. >> doris, you find the optimism in everything. >> you've got to. >> you've got to. find your moral compass. you have to look for it. thank you, doris. >> you're so welcome. >>> coming up how will democrats respond to the white house threatening pay back for impeachment? a member of the house judiciary committee will be here. but first -- you must stay for this story. a mother turned to an anti-vaccine forum on facebook. one of the 139,000 members, looking for advice on how to help her son who is sick with the flu. that 4-year-old boy died. that story is next. that story is next ople 45 plus at average risk. i've heard a lot of excuses to avoi

successfully then start stacking the larger presidents in front starting with woodrow wilson, teddy roosevelt, fdr. then he realized that, if he took the final three, washington, jackson and lincoln, that it would be obscured to the remaining ones. he had to pick and choose which three he wanted up front. these are the three he chose and we'll talk about why in a moment. that is kind of how the schematic and the order occurred. it's fairly random. most of the smaller ones are setback and the larger ones are upfront. george is one of the favorites. he obviously was born around 95 miles from here in popes creek, virginia, in westmoreland county. he was a red head. a lot of people think he wore a wig. he didn't. he powdered his hair. he was a distiller of whiskey and what he called a father of the american fox hound. he had at any time up to 30 different fox hounds two were named drunkard and trixie. he had an intense fear of being buried alive. people were dying of things like small position and people suspected that those who passed were actually ck catatonic and sometimes buried alive. he wil

one of these was of course teddy roosevelt who was one of that books protagonists.when i began prospecting for sql to cattle kingdom i quickly hit on the florida land boom of the 1920s which was something i was familiar with, i grew up with grandparents on both coasts of florida, both of whom had lived in near the roaring 20s and i also had a grandfather who was a real estate developer, a great grandfather who was a real estate developer in westchester new york who lost everything in the great depression. "bubble in the sun" looks like it will be the second of what is likely to be a trilogy and the third i think will be about the uranium boom in the 1950s, which was the last american gold rush. these frenzies make very good subjects for works of narrative nonfiction, which this is, because they have a natural built-in narrative arc. you have the emerging of the boom, which is in this case the building of the roads and the railroads had the arrival of key figures in florida in the years leading up to the boom. and you have giddiness of the frenzy itself, which could

successfully then start stacking the larger presidents in front starting with woodrow wilson, teddy roosevelt, fdr, then he realized that if he took the final three, washington, jackson, and lincoln, that would -- it would be of security -- of obscurative to the remaining ones. these are the three he chose and we will talk about why and a moment. that is why the schematic and the order of them occurred. it is fairly random, but you see most of the smaller ones are set back and the larger ones are up front. george is one of the favorites, born -- heously was was born around 95 miles from here in the little place in westmoreland county, and he was a redhead. a lot of people think she wore a wig. he didn't. he powdered hair. he was a distiller of whiskey the father oflled the american foxhound. he had at any given point of to 30 different foxhounds. two of which were named drunkard and tipsy and she had an intense fear of being buried alive, which, believe it or not, was not terribly uncommon in the 1700s peel -- 1700s. people were dying of cholera and smallpox, and they were thought to be catat

we think about trees in terms wf teddy roosevelt calling it the lungs of the earth but if you look at the roosevelt early speeches i just went back and reread when he addressed the first american forest congress in 1905. he talked extensively about how important trees are for water and i have said all along we think ofe trees as the lungs of the earth but l they are like te kidneys of the earth as well. we wanted water in the west and how important it was to protect the watersheds in the timber. we know that new york city and austin their water comes from sustainably managed forests. over two-thirds of the drinking water in united states comes from forest areas so you are exactly right on taking care of water and that's the beauty of our forests. it's not only good for clean air we get clean water and wildlife habitat and all the other benefits that go along with the healthy forests. >> host: bogota wholesome texas next job on the republican line. hi g there. >> caller: goodor morning. we have a lot of trees. they take out the trees and they put more in than they take out. we have alw

where destinies are forged and where legends come to life this is the home of thomas edison and teddy roosevelt of many great generals including washington pershing patent and macarthur this is the home of abraham lincoln frederick douglas a 1000000 ehrhardt harriet tubman the wright brothers neil armstrong and so many more this is the country where children learn names like wyatt earp davy crocket and any oakley this is the place where the pilgrims landed at plymouth. and where texas patriots made their last stand at the alamo. was the beautiful beautiful alamo the american nation was carved out of the best front here by the toughest strongest fiercest and most a term and men and women ever to walk on the face of the earth our ancestors braved the unknown tame the wilderness settle the wild west lifted millions from poverty disease and hunger vanquished tyranny and fascism i should the world to new heights of science and medicine laid down the railroads dug out the canals raised up the skyscrapers and ladies and gentlemen our ancestors built the most exceptional republic every to exist in all

successfully then start stacking the larger presidents in front, starting with woodrow wilson, teddy roosevelt, f.d.r. but then he realized that if he took the final three, washington, jackson and lincoln, that it would be obscuretive to the remaining ones. so he had to pick and choose which three he wanted to come up front. these are the three he chose. we will talk about why in a moment. so that is kind of how the schematic and the order of them occurred. it's not chronologic. it's fairly random. but you see most of the smaller ones are set back and the larger ones are up front. george is one of the favorites, and he obviously was born -- he was born i think around 95 miles from here, a little place called pope's creek virginia in westmoreland county. he was a redhead. a lot of people think he wore a wig. he actually didn't. he powdered his hair. he was a distiller of whiskey and what he called the father of the american foxhound. he had at any given point up to 30 different foxhounds. two of which were named drunkard and tipsy. he had an intense fear of being buried alive, which believe it

and one of these of course was teddy roosevelt was in that book. when i began prospecting for a sequel to "cattle kingdom", i quickly hit on the florida land boom of the 1920s, which was something i was familiar with. i grew up with grandparents on both coasts of florida. both of who had lived through the roaring 20s. and i also had a grandfather who was a real estate developer -- a great grandfather was a real estate developer in westchester, new york. who lost everything in the great depression. so the subject matter spoke to me. and "bubble in the sun" looks like it will be the second and what is likely to be a trilogy and the third i think will be about the uranian boom and the 1950s. that which was the last american gold rush. so these frenzies, make very good subjects for works of narrative nonfiction, of which this is. because they have a natural built-in narrative arc. you have the emerging of the boom, which is in this case the building of the roads and railroads. and the arrival of the key figures in florida and the years leading up to th

we think about trees in terms of teddy roosevelt called them the lungs of the earth. but if you look at some of roosevelt's early speeches, i just went back and reread where he addressed the first american forest congress in 1905 and he talked extensively about how important trees are for water. and i've said all along, we think of trees as the lungs of the earth, they're kind of like the kidneys of the earth as well. roosevelt talked about how if we wanted water in the west, how important it was to protect the watersheds and the timber around them. we know that's good science. if you look at new york city and boston, their water comes from sustainably managed forests. over two-thirds of the drinking water in the united states comes from forested areas. so you're exactly right on taking care of water. and that's the beauty about forests, is it's not only good for clean air but we get clean water, wildlife habitat and all the other benefits that go along with a healthy forest. >> we go to texas next, john, the republican line. hi there. >> caller: good morning. i'm in

we think about trees in terms of teddy roosevelt, on the lungs of the earth. but if you look at some of roosevelt's early speeches. i just went back and reread my address the first american forest congress in 19 oh five. then he talks exclusively about how important trees are for water. and how i said all along the trees are the lungs of the earth. kind of like the kidneys of the earth as well. roosevelt wanted water in the west and he knew how important it was to protect the watersheds in the timber around them. we know that that is good science. you look in new york city and boston. ineir water is coming from sustainably managed forests. over two thirds of the drinking water, in the united states comes from forested areas. so you're exactly right on taking care of water and that is the beauty about forests. it's only good for clean air we get clean water and wildlife habitat and all of the other benefits that go along with a healthy forest. >> john republican line. it. >> good morning. companies texas in the pine woods and weave a lot of trees, they take out

so for over 100 years, going back to teddy roosevelt, going back to fdr in the 30s and the 40s, going back to harry truman, jfk, lyndon johnson, jimmy carter, even richard nixon, obama, people have been talking about healthcare for all. what we will do in the first week of our administration, is introduce medicare for all legislation and we will finally, after 100 years of talk, pass legislation that guarantees healthcare to all of our people. and i want to say a word about another issue that simply cannot be ignored. we can talk about trump, as we say in vermont, till the cows come home, but we are not going to waste any time on trunk. but this is what i will say: trump is not only a danger to this country, he is a danger to the entire world, and he is a danger to the entire world because he thanks that climate change is a hoax. well, i have some very bad news for donald trump. climate change is not a hoax, it is an existential threat to our country and in fact the entire world. now here is, ready for a radical idea? i don't want those standing to collapse. here comes, guys, radical

how many speeches teddy roosevelt would have had to give to figure out the perfect message a century ago? . today you can do that in 24 hours and say it over and over again. the more your successful with the message, the more power you accrue and you can dictate to the crowd and use the status quo bias to influence their perception of the world. this gives power to people who do not know anything. examples, you are dealing with it with your elections, your polling places -- are the machines secure? every day on social media, do we know the vote counted in 2016? every day for four years i have gotten between 100 and 200 queries about that. yes, i think the vote was accurately counted, and every day they asked me that question. think about how that changes and accrues power. somebody with influence, no matter what you tell them, it can be a problem. with neck scenes you get strong influencers and you are changing health policy. the big one today is coronavirus . news articles about false and manipulated information is being spread about a huge health crisis. you get an influencer pushi

>> that one -- teddy roosevelt. >> oh, my god, you nailed it.oftly and carry a big -- >> heart, brain. >> broccoli? jesse: carry a big -- >> stick. >> do you watch "watters' world"? >> the movie? jesse: i'm watters and this is my world. i still stay in touch with that guy with his shirt off. he's til living out there on the beach in malibu. to see more of my famous man on the street interviews, check out season 7 available on foxnation. follow me on facebook, instagram and twitter. remember, i'm watters and this is my world. [♪] judge jeanine: hello and welcome to "justice." i'm "judge jeanine pirro. thank you for being with us and thank you for making justice pull one in viewers last weekend. pam bondi from the president's legal team is here. acting director u.s. citizenship and immigration services, ken cuccinelli. lisa boothe will join us as well as lara trump from the trump 2020 team. and the daytona 500 is tomorrow.

. >> he went father and he was less principled than teddy roosevelt.e mastered the concept of we call it quid pro quo. a it for that, tarring -- a tit for tat. then those voting groups vote for him, and then a coalition of groups, many of which are receiving federal subsidies from the federal government. the republicans have an idea of more limited government and then with a prosperous economy, the rising tide can lift all boats and america will prosper that way. mark: so franklin roosevelt built the modern day party >> he did. mark: you are saying he did the by not just trying to abeale to them, but by subsidizing them and subsidizing areas of the country. >> for farmers it was the fda. the whole concept of paying farmers not to produce is incredible. but it's one that brought in a lot of farmers into the fold. he relied on a lot of progressive thinkers. in the case of the aaa, it was college professors that helped design that. he thought if we pay farers not to produce that will help far income. and we then ask the farmers to not plant object some of

this is the home of thomas edison and teddy roosevelt, of many great generals including washington, hershey patton and macarthur. this is the home of abraham lincoln, frederick douglass, amelia ehrhardt. tubman, the wright brothers, neil armstrong, and so many more. this is the country where children learn names, like wild herb and davy crockett. and annie oakley. this is the place where the pilgrims landed at plymouth and where texas patriots made their last stand at the alamo printed. [applause]. the beautiful alamo. the american nation is carved out of the frontier by the toughest and strongest, fiercest and most determined men and women ever to walk on the face of the earth. our ancestors braved the unknown, tamed the wilderness, sailed the wild list and lifted millions from poverty disease and hunger, tyranny and fascism, brought the world to new heights of science and medicine. laid down the railroads, dugout the canals, raced up the skyscrapers, and ladies and gentlemen, our ancestors but the most exceptional republic ever to exist in all of human history and we are making it greater

think how many speech teddy roosevelt would have had to give to figure out the perfect message back a century ago. today you can do that about 24 hours. you can try 20 messages and find which ones that work very well and keep on saying it over and over again. the more you are successful with that message, the more you will approve. you do that status quo. you can influence the perception of the world. examples, you are dealing with it with your elections, polling places, every single day on social media, one or two direct messages or challenges would go to 2016. everyday for four years, i gotten anywhere from 2 to 100 chorus about that. yes, i think the bovote is miscounted. everyday they ask me the same question. think about how that changes and accrues power. no matter what you tell them, this could become a problem. the scenario with vaccine and i am sure you have seen it in le ce in recent years. the big one we have today is coronavirus, huge public health crisis. that comes from you put an influence on it and pushing it out. it is hard to not believe them because you want to. the