theodore roosevelt does not like it one pit. by this time i should see that leonard would is been promoted because of illness within the officers, even bumped up to take charge now leaves theater roosevelt is the commander of the rough riders which is kind of what he wanted all along. now he has his own regimen of cavalrymen. and so they are told to wait in reserve in the foreground of the location of the schedule hill. it is before you get to the san juan ridge. is they are waiting there, they're getting kicked off. their spanish snipers in the trees and a lot of theodore roosevelt are getting picked up. his only went horseback in this assault. is of the spanish snipers are trying to pick him off and all the shooting in him, there actually it is orderlies. but eventually, they get the order to advance but is the rough riders advance, they encounter the regulars who are up ahead of them beneath capitol hill and they haven't got those orders. it roosevelt says, if you are not going to go, then let my men through. all of a sudden,

nobody has seen anybody like theodore kaczynski. >> the hunt for the unabomber. next. >>> a simple sketch was almost all investigators had to go on. the facial features were distinct, but the head was cloaked by a hood. and the eyes obscured by aviator sunglasses. for more than 17 years, he operated without restraint. in all that time, no one knew who he was or how exactly he chose his targets. even his victims remained in the dark until he struck. >> i had never heard of the unabomber before i was injured. i had learned about the existence of the unabomber two days after i came home from the hospital. >> february 20th, 1987. an unseasonably warm and sunny day in salt lake city. police and emergency personnel respond to a report of an explosion outside cam's computer services. owner gary wright had arrived at his office at 10:25 a.m. >> when i had pulled into the parking lot, i noticed there was a piece of wood over to the right-hand side near my secretary's car. two two-by-fours that appeared to be nailed together. i thought well,

the challenging one, theodore roosevelt. but hed by the artist, was not the most popular guy at the time. borglum selected theater roosevelt because of the panama canal. he took the nation from being bound by the ocean and expanded and went international. he was also the president standing for the common man. both of those things resonated with the artist. >> two of the four were slaveowners. and that bring discussion do you talk about that with your interpretation of these presidents? >> some of the presidents were slaveowners, there is discussion that pops up about that. it is not as much discussion as you might expect because you might think it is a major controversy. it is certainly something we step forward and talk about. all of our interpretive programs, any time you hear a park ranger talking about something, they did their own research, it put their own program together and do their own presentation. we don't focus on one thing particular. focuse had some, their was slavery and what it meant to the country. not just

a liberal before many of those men heard the word, and i have fought for reforms of follett and theodoreow wilson before another roosevelt adopted and distorted the word liberal. i believe that the forces of free enterprise must be regulated. i am opposed to business monopolies. i believe in the right of collective bargaining without any interference and the full protection of that obvious right. i believe in minimum standards for wages and maximum standards for hours, and believe such standards should constantly improve. i am in favor of the regulation of intrastate utilities and banking, the security markets. i believe in federal pensions an adequate old-age benefits, and in unemployment allowances. i believe the federal government owes a duty to adjust the position of the farmer with that of the manufacturer. if this cannot done by parity -- cannot be done by parity prices, than some other method must be found without too much regimentation of the farmer's affairs. i believe in the encouragement of cooperative buying and selling, and the full extension of rural electrification, and i

this was made by a french ceramicist and his name was theodore deck. this was actually made in the 16th century. so, you can see that theodore deck, here, nearly 300 years later, has done a very good job at imitating this. the central room in the exhibition confronts a central issue in the show, which is the way that western artists controversially painted the islamic world in the 19th century — depicting it as the romantic orient, exotic and quaint. depicting it as the romantic 0rient, exotic and quaint. colonial powers like great britain were seeking to expand the empire, and sustain it. and one of the strategies of doing so was to derogatise or belittle other cultures. while they look romantic at first glance, actually, if they were truly romantic, they'd be romanticising islamic civilisation as a whole. which, as we know, contributed tremendously to art, culture, science, philosophy and beyond. bringing us up to the 21st century perspective, here we an artist who's from palestine, and she's directly referencing traditional harem scenes that we migh

he is theodore bundy, jailed in florida. >> bundy was living in tallahassee at the time when five floridaear the campus. two of the young women died as a result of the attacks. >> the police in pensacola, florida, stopped a man driving a stolen car and found to their surprise, and perhaps pleasure, it was bundy. >> step out, mr. bundy. what do we have here, an indictment. all right. why don't you read it to me. you're down for election, aren't you? >> you told them you were going to get me. you said you were going to get me. you got the indictment. it's all you are going to get. >> bundy, having had some law training and a great deal of arrogance, decided to represent himself. for him he was the star in the courtroom. >> since i have been in dade county i've been -- >> don't shake your finger at me, young man. >> inside the courtroom, the trial will be covered by a still photographer and one television camera. upstairs there are some 250 reporters and television technicians from around the country. >> bundy's personality is fascinating to a lot of people. he doesn't fit the usual profile

this was made by a french ceramicist and his name was theodore deck.his one here was made in turkey, and this was actually made in the 16th century. so, you can see that theodore deck, here, nearly 300 years later, has done a very good job at imitating this. the central room in the exhibition confronts a central issue in the show, which is the way that western artists controversially painted the islamic world in the 19th century — depicting it as the romantic 0rient, exotic and quaint. colonial powers like great britain were seeking to expand the empire, and sustain it. and one of the strategies of doing so was to derogatise or to belittle other cultures. whilst they look romantic at first glance, actually, if they were truly romantic, they'd be romanticising islamic civilisation as a whole. which, as we know, contributed tremendously to art, culture, science, philosophy and beyond. bringing us up to the 21st century perspective, here we an artist who's from palestine, and she's directly referencing traditional harem scenes that we might have seen in 1

to him about anti-semitism in germany and why the world jewish congress has awarded americal the theodore hartsell prize why are you doing so what are your intentions virtual chancellor merkel has been wonderful to the jewish people in germany and she's always been strong supporter of the state of israel for that and she as we see in the theater her surprise which is the major prize. in the jewish world in the same time that w.j.c. has just presented a study in your study about the rise of anti-semitism again in germany yourself you are writing an op ed just recently pointing out the findings what's your explanation to them well there's 2 parts of this explanation 1st of all. there's always been anti-semitism in germany but between why do you have to. 945 to almost 1980 s. it was here. today a recent survey we found out really people's feelings 27 percent of people said they have strong anti-semitic feelings about the jewish people and it's a major surgery and. the question becomes what happened why there was there but why do people feel the way they do and that's one of the things we're

the challenging one, theodore roosevelt.elected by the artist, but he was not the most popular guy at the time. he selected theodore roosevelt because of the panama canal, so he took the nation from being bound by the ocean and expanded internationally. he was also the president who was standing for the common man, and both of those resonated with the artist. >> two of the four were slave owners, so does that engender discussion as well? about that in your interpretation of these presidents, washington and jefferson. >> some of the presidents were slave owners. there is discussion that pops up around that.operty not as much discussion as you might expect, because you think, that is a major controversy. when it does, it is certainly something we step forward and we are talking about. all of our interpretive programs here, every time you hear a park ranger talking about something and presenting a program, they did their own research, put the program together and do their own presentation. indo not focus on one thing particular

theodore roosevelt, who among many other things was a historian. he wrote a great work called "the winning of the west." a settler colonial title if there ever was one. he talked about two american revolutions, or we would say two usonian revolutions. the revolution is a twofold character, americans who struggle for independence in the east, and in the west, war of conquest, or rather a war to establish on behalf of all our people, the right of entry into the fertile and vacant regions beyond the alleghenies. fertile and vacant regions beyond the alleghenies. he has already erased native people, except he has to explain you have to fight native people to get into that fertile and vacant region west of the appalachians. here is where it gets really racist, but reveals something important. the most ultimately righteous of all wars is a war with savages, although it is apt to be the most terrible and inhuman. the rude settler who drives the savage from the land delays all civilized mankind under a debt to him. it is of incalculable importance that ame

this was made by a french ceramicist and his name was theodore deck.ade in the 16th century. so, you can see that theodore deck, here, nearly 300 years later, has done a very good job at imitating this. the central room in the exhibition confronts a central issue in the show, which is the way that western artists controversially painted the islamic world in the 19th century — depicting it as the romantic orient, exotic and quaint. colonial powers like great britain were seeking to expand the empire, and sustain it. and one of the strategies of doing so was to derogatise or belittle other cultures. whilst they look romantic at first glance, actually, if they were truly romantic, they'd be romanticising islamic civilisation as a whole. which, as we know, contributed tremendously to art, culture, science, philosophy and beyond. bringing us up to the 21st century perspective, here we have an artist who's from palestine, and she's directly referencing traditional harem scenes that we might have seen in 19th century orientalist paintings, done by generally m

what does this story that's sort of archetypal story about these men and this man, theodore roosevelt what does that say about the american character in relation to america's movement into the world? and how did it define how we i saw ourselves in the world? and that, i think, follows through all the way up to our debates around the civil rights act. who were we as a country, especially a country that, you know, was telling the world and telling ourselves that we were the bastion of liberty and freedom and equality, and yet we're oppressing an enormous part of that, of our people. and so i think that there is kind of a thread that goes through there. but, you know, i also don't want to bear down on that too much because in the end they're just things i find fascinating as well. >> all right. so this concludes our discussion portion. both authors are going to be in the tent signing their books. the books are also for sale under the tent, so feel free to go in there and discuss with the authors if you didn't get to ask your question. and we just want to thank elliot and clay both for be

he selected theodore roosevelt canal, so the panama he took the nation from being oceans and expanded us to international. he was also the president who standing for the common man. and both those things resonated with the artist. now, two of the four were slave owners and so does that engender a discussion as well amongst, and you all talk about in your interpretation of these presidents of washington jefferson. >> some of the presidents were slave owners. there is discussion that pops up about that.roperty it's not as much discussion as you might expect because you a major ll, that's controversy. it's certainly something that we tep forward and we're talking about. all of our interpretative programs here, any time you here talking about something, presenting a program, they did their own research, program their own together and do their own presentation. thee don't focus on -- it's passion of the interpreter, and they have had some where the what that lavery and meant to this country, not just presidents who were slave owners but presidents who wrestled with slavery. >> can you desc

theodore roosevelt. he was an historian. he wrote this great multivolume book called "the winning of the west." two american about and --ions or two sony usonian revolutions. fertile and vacant regions beyond the alleghanies. the nativedy erasing people. here is where it really gets racist but reveals something important. the road settler who drives the --age from the land don't put this in front of your students directly or at least make them take about it before they read it. most starkg in the terms this is all about white people claiming the land that belongs to them. >> i have a question. why not use the term imperialist instead of usonian? because ultimately, it is about who will be the imperial power and take over. daniel i would argue the : settlers want to be the ispower and their struggle against great britain. not invoke the idea that -- whatrialist, racist is wrong with that? daniel there's nothing wrong : with that except that we have the settlers battling the existing imperial power to replace them with another

and this was in typical theodore roosevelt's direct, bravado style. dear secretary shaw, i think our coinage is artistically of atrocious hideousness.

this was in typical theodore roosevelt bravado style. , i thinkecretary shaw our coinage is

. >> yes because they were both sleeping with theodore's wife. [laughter] >> everybody is sleeping with everyone. [laughter] so it is a cool scene. i don't know. so reading your bucket summer vacation and classes haven't started yet. so i'm feeling myself with this espionage and you create that very effectively. >> thank you very much. some of that was a nightmare to write. [laughter] but they genuinely did leave these lives and it was fascinating. >> these are great stories. but how did it matter at the end of the day quick. >> that's a good question because the argument is that both sides elevated literature in a way of that utility of the propaganda so how do you measure when the capital of animal farm? but it was also self reinforcing metrics if one side was invested in publishing it's the arms race and that's fascinating so there are those elements of that definitive shift in the location of the blog archipelago in that moment that you see attitudes with european communist in a way that i really do think that's the ultimate course. >> thank

and theodore miller felt that same thing. so there's something very, i'd say modern, i'd say universal about his experience. and so you find people like that. and there are other characters in the book who are like that, but you feel that that's the glue, that's the thing that will give this story that could just be a dry history, suddenly gives it the emotional power that will lead people through the book but also, hopefully, communicate something that i'm trying to -- you know, i'm trying -- at the worst, sometimes it feels like being a puppeteer, right? it's not my exe pierce. all -- experience. all i'm doing is trying to shape and tell someone else's story and trying to interpret their emotional education appearance in -- experience in a way that the reader will get some of that. and, of course, along the way i'm impugning all of my opinions, and it's not purely just carrying one thing to other. to that's something that you wrestle with as -- at least someone in my position. you want at the end, you want it to be honest a

very well-known to americans and our presidential history study here and there pictures here with theodoreoosevelt. why was he a welcome part of this a very wealthy couple in -- this very wealthy couple and their families. jeff: john burrows was one of the most famous naturalist and he had this long santa beard and he looked unique and he was a crusty old coot, and when everyone else was talking about mother nature kind of like a disney film, boroughs talked about nature being competition and only the strongest survived. he loved to ramble and write about things. theodore roosevelt was his first famous supporter and took a trip with roosevelt to the yellowstone national park. henry ford had read burrows writings. he did not like to read much, but he liked john burrows. when john burrows he was speaking out against the model t, "a demon on wheels, soon it's going to pollute every quiet corner of the forest" and he sent burrows a model t and said, try it, i think you will like it. he attempted driving, it did not work well, there was an unfortunate incident with the barn. boroughs and ford b

these tomato plantation is money time no thanks from $1.00 cause by theodore over an area the size of a small full feature east to be born in point c.t. . the drone idea was knowledge of a local startup said to me of about. he wants to use the new surveillance technology to make traditional farming move productive and move sustainable and. sent by example let's say a plot of land has an irrigation problem on one of its 5 fact is that something you can't make out with your own eyes but a drone can identify the area in question and that makes it easier to resolve the problem and at the same time increase your year that will be when you know that you're and i mean really look after us. thing off the draw news is it's coming read to create digital aerial mops these are entangling to a computer dumb on the ground to take to larry to use or other issues on plantations it's part of a new i.t. assisted form of farming called position agriculture it's everything. it's visited it means that we can use the technology to determine exactly where plants are being afflicted by a disease and instead

honored for fighting anti-semitism in germany the world jewish congress is awarding her with the theodore hartsell prize less than a month after a fatal attack on a synagogue in east germany. unmarriable stands in front of a jewish synagogue in germany this is a matter of the heart following the attack on another synagogue in holland 3 weeks ago she spontaneously showed her solidarity in front of a jewish temple in berlin her message was clear. i said this yesterday in front of the new synagogue and i will repeat it here isn't we are happy to have each and every synagogue every jewish community and every one of jewish heritage in our country. the halma attacker trying to storm the synagogue when that didn't work he shot 2 people anti semitism in germany is on the rise this year there were 20 percent more attacks on jews more than one 4th of germans hold anti semitic beliefs merkel was always very outspoken against this trend the fact that she's now being rewarded for this is something that even the opposition left party approves of in theory. this is praise before the fact that the most i

germany a few minutes ago the president of the organization ronald lauder presented merkel with the theodore helpful prize at a ceremony in munich her praise merkel as a bulwark against extremism hate and anti-semitism at a time when germany has seen a sharp rise in attacks on jewish people and institutions earlier this month a german man attempted to stage a mass shooting in a synagogue in eastern germany 2 people nearby were killed in that attack. while corresponding for a hoffman he has been watching today's award ceremony for us in munich good evening to you frank why is the world jewish congress awarding this award to the german chancellor. well i would like to quote ronald all of the president of the world jewish congress here tonight he said that chance america continuously has supported jewish life in germany and worldwide she has continuously supported judaism itself and is the true state israel. and this not only being in office but already before all through her political career and you really could have felt it here in munich that the audience especially the members of the world

merkel she is being honored for fighting anti-semitism the world jewish congress is awarding her the theodore helped surprise less than a month after a fatal attack on a synagogue in eastern germany. following the attack on a synagogue in the city of hala 3 weeks ago german chancellor angela merkel expressed her solidarity with members of the jewish community outside a synagogue in berlin. that. promised gets them i said this yesterday in front of the new synagogue and i'll repeat it here we are happy to have each and every synagogue every jewish community and everyone of jewish heritage in our country in winds of a month. earlier this month an attacker tried to storm the synagogue in holland when he was blocked from entering he shot 2 people attacks on jews rose by 20 percent this year studies suggest more than one quarter of germans hold anti semitic beliefs merkel has always been outspoken against this trend. the fact that she is now being rewarded for this is something even the opposition left party welcomes in syria. for just this race is coming too soon the most important thing is for m

his concession speech after the i want to watch a moment of what he said.ry >> a cengo, president theodore roosevelt's invitation of booker t. washgton to dine at the white house was taken as an outrage in many quarters. america today is a world away from t cruel and prideful bigotry of that time. theris no better evidence of this than the election of an rican-american to the presidency of the united statesr e be no reason now -- [ chee and applause ] let there be no reason now for any american to fail to cherish their citizenship in this, use greatest nation on earth. [ cheers and app] >> he then went on to say he would do everything he could to help the incomesesent, rack obama. and he even, you know, had the privilege of having barack obama eulogize him at t s passing. mm-hmm. mm-hmm. >> how was that relationship? >>ou know, it was -- y it had its moments, you know, because they disagreed on things, but john believed in the spirit of the debate and believed in the righteousness of the deba. that speech to me, when i read it, because he previewedt forev me, i've heard in prprably -- i wi

and in 1912, theodore roosevelt became the candidate of the progressive party, he finished a strong number 2. william howard taft, recumbent -- republican incumbent president finished number 3. this party had all the political aspects, universal knowledge, very popular, highly intelligent figures ahead of the party. by 1916 it was gone. third-party's operating in wisconsin and minnesota, and they thought some heritages. on the republican team, endorse the republican nominee. when he died in 1919 he was considered a favorite for the republican nomination in 1920. we might have had a different roosevelt as a 4 term president, if the roosevelt had not died at age 60. we had a test case, real hard. single-member district, all at doral college, structural factors. my argument in how america's political parties change is there is also the fact the parties -- they provide a home for people who identify the core constituency, pharmaceutical americans but a majority of the population, they had a home for people, one thing or another, that has persisted over a long period of time. 165 years. >> host

in addition, colonel theodore a flag formally of the west virginia cavalry and author of loyal west virginia, from 1861 to 65, one of the earliest accounts of the west virginia statehood came and military organization, they all came to the ceremony. and even some of the states confederate veterans would participate killed the line that west virginia is the most divided state during the civil war. more than marilyn, more than missouri, or even kentucky. roughly the same number of men, 20,000 22,000 served on from within the borders of present day west virginia served on either side during the war. the master of ceremonies was professor thomas similar, principle of the preparatory department of west virginia university and a veteran of the southwest virginia infantry, having enlisted late in the war on april 1st, 1865. miller served for three months before his master out in july. 20 years after the ceremony in 1918, miller became the president of shepherd state normal school, now shepard university in shepard stand, west virginia. ironically that schools first chief administrator was a veteran

who and later historian mark lee gardner talk but he theodore roosevelt's rough riders.

george washington was wealthy, thomas jefferson was wealthy and theodore roosevelt was wealthy. managed plantations. they had other businesses, no question by the. trish: how do you balance making sure your business doesn't go under while you are president of the united states while balancing the concern of your enemies to say they are profiting off that. how do you walk that line? how did the others do it? too nobody has been as picky as they are right now. we have the most of incorruptible president because he's the richest president. bill clinton was a poor president. when the fbi was investigating him. he had to bring in hollywood superstars to donate to the clinton defense fund and let them spend the night in the lincoln bedroom and they even took money from the people's republic of china. trish: i get you on that. but it doesn't mean somebody is completely free from going down the wrong path just because they are rich. i know our saying he doesn't have the incentive necessarily to do it. just because you are rich, it doesn't mean you won't be tempted to do certain things.

three other units followed, jefferson, lincoln and theodore roosevelt. >> when i look at the presidents, the first thing i think about is some individual achievements from each of those people, but really what they do for me and what this whole memorial does for me is it reminds me about what they stood for.

morris's first biography, "the rise of theodore roosevelt" won him the pulitzer prize.a thousand pages longer than war and peace. a remarkable accomplishment for a man who up until his early 30s was working as an advertising executive. morris went on to write about ronald reagan's life with unprecedented access to the 40th president. this serves to introduce edmund morris, who's been authorized to write the president's biography. my husband and i have full confidence in mr. morris as historian and scholar and ask that you give him every assistance in his research. it's from nancy reagan. but that book, "dutch," was heavily criticized after morris invented a fictional character to move alongside reagan and tell his story. in an interview, on 60 minutes in 1999, morris talked about his opinion of reagan. >> i do not hide the fact that reagan was frequently an old spaced out man, inattentive to details. i do not disguise the fact that he was boring in private. >> that book was to controversial. how does all that sit with you? >> he'd probably tell you it was his favorite b