theodore. com wwe dojo. excuse me, wwe theodore is bookscan. so our author events are very important. but even if you can't be in oyster bay, if you support local independent bookstores, that's another platform that that helps us stay open. well, amazon sells anywhere from 25 to 40% of all books sold in the us. do you consider them a competitor or how do you how do you work around that? well, amazon is, of course, a competitor for every independent bookstore. they sell their books in many respects at a loss. but here's the difference. the difference is when you come into theodore's, you can talk to a human being about a book. you can feel the book. you can talk to an expert. art booksellers are not just booksellers. they're consultants. they're private literary consultants. you can't get that from amazon.com. there's no question they'll beat us in price every time. but you don't get the feel of the bookstore, the expertise of the booksellers, the warmth and the curation that not only we provide, but any local independent bookstore. are you look

theodore roosevelt said that conservation is the most important thing. fdr said, conservationist the most important thing in his first new deal act was the civilian conservation corps were unemployed, got paid a dollar a day and planted 3 billion trees across america because we had drained all of our wetlands we have denuded all of our forests. we had taken the it created a dustbowl ecology, cold disaster all through the great plains west. but i should also add, theodore roosevelt had a niece named eleanor roosevelt, and fdr married, their type. and when you deal with the environmental conservation, those presidents are giants. and i wrote two books on them. so the book i'm is silent spring. remember, evolution is about the third wave. and incidentally, fdr, 800 state parks, 800 that i can go to him him saving big ben national park on d-day which did he had all the d-day maps of big ben where visitor stations are to be fdr. right while our were invading normandy did not a game for the roosevelt's environment conservation but the third wave i had to write

theodore came across a curious document.l on how to counter the arguments of the so-called russian propaganda, and latvia does not care about the very interesting moment. uh historical heritage monuments, cemeteries, cultural and artistic values ​​of the soviet union and russia and their destruction is not true to read here, in fact the text is quite a lot. well, progress follows, that all this is wrong, how it fits into the polyester that is now. i don't know, maybe you can smile to read. well , then, apparently, no monuments apply to everyone it seemed. vlad godov has been working as a senior researcher at the pskov museum-reserve for half a year, the subject of his research. history of the german occupation pskov region. here we see the items that were found. uh, as a result of excavations of the burial places of soviet prisoners of war on the territory of pskov. uh, well, in the place of the german e trees, objects that were found at the excavation site. e, on the site of german concentration camps of soviet prisoners of

so he the support of theodore roosevelt was to retain that seat. so he kind of went and i think little bit jaded perhaps from some of the people who had voted against him. but he had enough friends that he able he was in there for like three decades. so he had a long tenure, three decades. what is what did he do in those three decades? what else he known for besides the reed smoot here? he's mostly known for this smoot-hawley tariff, which what? that was the one that actually led to the what didn't lead to, but definitely helped push the great depression into a more severe, which led to a type of. um, now i'm not an economist and so i'm not, i don't have the great details of this. how all worked but basically had a type of basically. the rest of the world starting to pull back their trade with the united states out of a type of retaliate to retaliatory effects with that and so that led to global trade problems the united states and so you had the great depression even more so but again that's not my area specialization but mostly once you get past

who really benefits from these moves. caleb martin, our take new york let's her us live to theodore. looky out of research shirt director at the blot, a discussion club, and editor in chief of russia in global affairs magazine. welcome of theodore recently many european politicians have spoken out in favor of europe's independence. do you believe it's possible for europe to have autonomy away from the united states? no, unfortunately, i don't because of course, i hear and listen to what the president micron is saying. and some of the european leaders, at least partially support this, this idea, but objectively i don't see any potential in the european union in europe to formulate and to pursue the independent security and foreign policy. and since the campaign and ukraine started last year, we see that the only obsession of europeans is actually to get the more america in europe to feel secure. and in this regard, i'm afraid that all this statements by micro and us is just talk. now this is mentioned in regard to china, taiwan, but there's a lot of action going on in the middle east.

theodore.shakov, uncle of the admiral of the russian navy, reverend fioloder. and he himself had to be a military man upon reaching adulthood. the young man was sent to the service. guards preobrazhensky regiment in st. petersburg, but once during a fun feast. he was served with dropped dead. it produced such an impression on the young man that he decided to devote his life to god. why hastily left the city, changed into a grove , and went to the northern forest, after 6 years he was caught by a special pine team and the empress delivered her for the whole petrovnia, but she asked to fight and invited him to return to the service, but he refused. he said that he wanted to die to the monks after the ussr church, he was buried from the heart after 1809. admiral fedor fedorovich ushakov settled near the monastery, living a very modest, solitary until the end of his days, he was a parishioner at the monastery, and in lent he even lived in a cell to bury himself, fedor fedorovich bequeathed next to

somara theodore here at that. somara, localized flooding on the east coast?t, your thesis morning super soaking rain moving through new york, new jersey into connecticut and new england. as we push for playtime, this is what we are anticipating. round one, 6:00 p.m. rain into new england. look what happens as we push the afternoon and into tomorrow morning. it o'clock a.m. tomorrow washington, d.c. to you. then midatlantic and up i-95 corridor into new england tomorrow afternoon. going to be washed out. looking at 1-3 inches of rain on the east coast, gio. >> going to the upper mississippi river were rising water is leading to evacuations and shipping cloches. abc's reporter with that part of the story. good morning to you. >> good morning. mighty mississippi is getting take a look at barriers, stretching three blocks and a few feet taller than they were a few years ago in 2019 when a wall of water poured into downtown area. spoke to the crews about this, worked 12 hour shifts for 2.5 days in hopes main wall will hold back rising floodwaters. pleasant valley

somara theodore is here. >> good morning.ou know, the storm as a whole has generally weakened, but it will still bring severe weather alabama, birmingham and far western georgia. the storm brings rain to the east coast through the morning. the surge of warm air, beautiful saturday afternoon. then the cold front rolls through. then storms hit baltimore, philadelphia, hardford and we are anticipating much cooler weather and a chance for damaging winds and isolated tornadoes this morning on the east coast. >> we'll be watching those for a while. thank you. now to the indictment of donald trump, the former president due in new york city on monday ahead of tuesday's arraignment and lots of questions swirling about the expected court appearance. rachel scott is at mar-a-lago with what we know right now. good morning again to you, rachel. >> reporter: good morning. we are learning more details about the unprecedented indictment into former president donald trump. sources tell abc trump faces around two dozen charges, including felon

theodor heuss became president of germany, the most liberal of all candidates throughout the post-wareriod, whose career from publisher to minister and leader of the democratic party was supported by the americans. 16 countries received 13 billion by today's standards. this is more than a trillion dollars, in fact, the americanization of the entire european. the economy formally offered to accept assistance to the soviet union, but all the countries of the eastern bloc refused, receiving machine equipment products. uh, the goal of semi-finished products, but gradually the western european economy perceived american standards, the american rule, or what about economic life? she actually became. well, if i may say so, they were imprisoned for a certain kind, both deep and trying to get out or acquire some sort of sovereignty. it was always given very often to make it clear that they would be doomed from the start to failure. among the conditions set by the states by the european partner were the coordination of economic policy with washington, the opening of domestic markets for america

the 1st congress of ukrainian nationalists find the amazing coincidence. theodore overlander a former of the office and political head of the essay, nasty garb italian took part, and so bonder as ideology with some assistance from the cia, found new supporters uniting them with nationalist emigres. this photo was taken in 1983 during the circle and slay people's week for the man in the photo is yellow sloughs that co, a form of under a deputy and the ukranian nationalist organizations. next to him is jean kirkpatrick. u. s. president reagan's foreign policy advisor, she supported any actions damaging to the soviet union. mm. the other lady in the photo is katerina katherine clay are too much anchor future wife as the president of ukraine. victor yoshika, where the usa intelligent services assembly did what they always do. they use their connections, they use their money, and they use their ability to open doors, were closed doors to get these people to the right position to where they can again carry at american foreign policy. after the soviet union's collapse, the americans began ac

actually we're gonna go over to samara, theodore. right now with the weather, geo. human that ever was lived out. their lives on a mote of dust in a sunbeam. do you know who said that? carl sagan, one of my favorite scientists, and that's what i think of when i look at this visual. what you're seeing right now is actually a time lapse. i'm sorry, a lapse of a hybrid eclipse that took place on thursday that dark little circle over australia is actually the moon's shadow. my fellow earthlings, this is our planet. but we've been looking at some record heat globally lately. 2022 europe's second warmest on record, your temperature rising at twice the global rate. we also saw a major record broken in thailand. 114 degrees. we've got to take care of mama earth. that's a look at the weather acro to the brand new musical, quickly becoming one of broadway's biggest crowd pleasers. and will ganz is back with this farm to fable story? well, good morning. yes good morning with the landscape of broadway is changing y'all. the phantom of the opera has officially ghosted, but there

an amazing coincidence, theodor o berlinder, a former avar officer and political leader of the nazi battalionf the ussr , also took part in it. it was then that bandera's ideology, not without the help of the cia, found new supporters and united them with the nationalist emigration. this photograph was taken in 1983 during the so-called week of the enslaved peoples , the man in the photo is yaroslav stetsko, bandera's former deputy in the organization of ukrainian nationalists next to him jean kirk patrick is an adviser to us president reagan on foreign policy. she supported any actions that could harm the soviet union another lady in the photo katerina or katherine clark chumachenko future wife of the third president of ukraine viktor yushchenko the us intelligence service was just doing what they always do using their connections and money the ability to open or close doors, to put the right people in the right positions in which they will carry out american foreign policy after the collapse in the soviet union, the americans began to actively introduce the ideology of bandera already at th

the russian geographical society 400 in the third year of efforts does not have theodore roosevelt cave wint or wint, the case in the southern one of the first to acquire this status by taking a place in the same row. uh no reserve, national park questions from the russian geographical society 200 the romanian moville cave, formed over 5 million years ago , has been completely isolated from the outside world over the past hundreds of thousands of years. it is not surprising that scientists made 33 of these discoveries in it. found new species of animals. area for 800 dressing room windows the paris opera enter the square bearing the name of this our compatriot. in paris , there is diaghilev square chairs in art for 600, many scenes of this tv show were borrowed from humorous magazines of the socialist countries, including the polish magazine hairpin, and zucchini 13 chairs. chair own room, he captured in 1888 , let's say gauguin is not. van gogh chairs in art 400 of course, alexander the macedonian hero, but why should the chairs break from this loss to the treasury, this character of t

as confirmed by the white house, it was theodore roosevelt, who was the youngest being 42 when he came to office. go to the bbc website if you have any more questions on biden�*s paid for a second term at the presidency. it has been confirmed in the last half—hour of the joe biden it has been confirmed in the last half—hour of thejoe biden will run again. his campaign messages are entitled to be freedom and repeat his campaign message as the united states being in a battle for the soul of the nation. he called for all americans to stand up for the personal freedoms all americans to stand up for the personalfreedoms and all americans to stand up for the personal freedoms and defend democracy. if elected, mr biden would be 86 when he left office. freedom. personalfreedom is fundamental to who we are as americans. there is nothing more important, nothing more sacred. that is been the work of my first term, to fight for our democracy. to protect our rights, to make sure that everyone in this country is treated equally and everyone is given a fair shot at making it. but around the country,

when the theodore loaded my, if i need, yeah, i don't. as my comrade opened fire, he hit one of online. yeah. he went back, we were just firing around crazily. want to get a moment. i feel like are you in a didn't become what you got these in your when i look at your word spreads fast and little towns i had rumor has it. you know, he didn't wanna fight that deck. i see on there were last. you're not good. yeah. i mean, he can look at. yeah, he was the 1st to die. play. look at he. he just needed the money. cam will you look at e i. e n. oh, nothing a net friend that the dollar you'll meet out of it. she told me when they opened fire mad at you. i saw them aiming right at me. but the bullets just brushed off me like raindrops will be number like why was like a crap on the limb, but and i really let them have it. we embezzle at the maybe it was luck. well guess what? i know something else was protecting makers gipsy. then i think people say i'm talking crap macklin and i should just keep smoke in the week. then go to the f one them up, or w

and then the other started panicking and shooting around to was they pulled out, eat when the theodore loads in my, if i need the, i don't, as my comrade opened fire, he hit one of us. he went back, we were just firing around crazily. want to get a moment, a nice like are you in a didn't become what you got to look nice in your when i look at the you word spreads fast and little towns. i had rumor has it. he didn't want to fight that deck. i see on there were last. you're not good. yeah. i mean he can look at him and he was the 1st to die. play. look at he i. e, he just needed the monica will you look at e, i e n. oh, nothing a net friend that the dollar you'll meet up get it, she'd them me. when they open fire, i saw them aiming right at me. what the bullets just brushed off me like raindrops will be number like why was like a crap under them by that? and i really let them have it. we a message. maybe it was luck, marcus. yes, but i know something else was protecting makers. you see that the people say i'm talking crap macklin and i should just keep smoke in the weed. it is. yes madam

theodore is next, republican line. good morning.aller: first thing i want to say that tim scott and nikki haley are not serious about running for a presidency. both are just doing this to siphon votes from biden. trump will say things and put them do you know because that's -- down because that is what he does. they supported him. they are not serious about running for president. they just want to siphon votes from biden so that trump can win. scott, haley, get serious about running for president. host: independent line, from portland, oregon, al is next. caller: that commercial that you showed on biden, he shows it as a utopia, just lovely and wonderful in america and that commercial is the most fake, phony commercial i could ever see. this man has been the most divisive president in current history. i don't know how everything can be so wonderful with the economy. people are hurting. they had two years of total control of the house, senate and white house and could have reformed social security, they didn't do that. they have obse

and then the others started panicking and shooting around to was they pulled out, eek, when the theodore loaded my eyes, that funny. yeah, i don't. as my comrade opened fire, he hit one of them. he went back, we were just firing around crazily. at a moment, a nice light or you were my, you know, didn't become what you got to look for these in your when i look at your word spreads fast and little towns, i had rumor has it. he didn't want to fight that deck. i see on there were last. you're not good. yeah. i mean he can look at him and he was the 1st to die. play look good. yeah he, he just needed the money. cam will you look at e i. e n. oh, nothing. a net friend that the dollar jamita did they did she tell me when they opened fire? when i did, i saw them aiming right at me. but the bullets just brushed off me like raindrops with the number like that. why was like a crap on them but, and i really let them have it. we are missing. maybe it was luck. well guess what? i know something else was protecting makers. you see that the people say i'm talking crap macklin and i should just keep smok

just going back to statues, though, because there's also a statue of theodore roosevelt who was us president century, and there's an equestrian statue of him outside the natural history museum in new york, flanked by two shirtless figures — one native american, one african — and the idea was people objected to it because of the racial hierarchy depicted in that statue. it was removed earlier this year, early 2022, after being there for 80 years. do you think that was the right thing to do? and what would you like to see in its place? i would like to see in its place africa rising, which is a statue... ..which is a commission that i did for general services in 1997, which is, you know, downtown, completely obscured, because it's in the... ..it�*s in the area of 9/11. i think it was absolutely right to remove... ..to remove roosevelt's statue. 0k. and i'm hoping that something significant will happen with mine replacing it. so... it's, um... and it wouldn't be... it's not a matter of exchange. it's a matter of historical truth. it's a matter of... you know, 1619 — it goes back a long time. you

theodore roosevelt, on the other hand, modeled himself after the progressive when he became president 1901, after william mckinley's assassination, then was elected on his own right in oh four, and william howard taft and woodrow wilson are considered progressive presidents as well. and in fact, amendments to the constitution come out of the progressive movement, most famously the 16th amendment, the income tax, 17th amendment, direct election of senators, the 18th amendment prohibition, and the 19th amendment granting women the right to vote. and so the progressive movement has a longer term effect and has greater national support and national leaders who speak for it and is more of a middle class reform movement and one more image we want to show, one more primary source. and this is from your book, fabric of a nation a brief history with skills and sources. for the ap. it's the percentage of african-americans registered to vote between the years of 1947 and 1976. there is a steady increase and all of a sudden a big jump. what what should students extrapolate if they see this graph?

it is time now for a check of the weather and samara theodore is watching what we're getting. hey, smoke a . you know ray charles singing best, he said. it's a rainy night in georgia, and that was the situation for atlanta. so let's go visit my friends. you know, this is my old stomping grounds. a stone mountain cater. marietta how you doing? good morning. this is what you're waking up to is pretty dreary out there today. we have a lot of cloud coverage right now cool and the rain is going to kick into high gear. you know where it is southeast of atlanta, augusta, and that's where we have the masters today. this is two pm they're gonna be in the thick of it. heavy rain coming down in augusta to south carolina. the good news is they should have time to make up a lot of the time slots there tomorrow by noon. sunshine returns were drying out anywhere from 2 to 5 inches. of rain is certainly possible. flash flooding is possible as well. and then it's going to be chilly out there so not only isco rar ties today in the mid to upper forties, butha'all gotn 90 degrees today. that's a

the 1st congress of ukrainian nationalists find amazing coincidence. theodore overlander, a former up there officer political head of the essay, nasty gun battalion took part. and so bon dare is ideology. with some assistance from the cia found new supporters uniting them with nationalist emigres. this photo was taken in 1983 during the so called and slay people's week are the man in the photo is yellow sloughs. that's co, a form of under a deputy in the ukranian national organization. next to him is jean kirkpatrick. u . s. president reagan's foreign policy advisor, she supported any actions damaging to the soviet union. the other lady in the photo is katerina future wife as the president of the country was low for sports as i supported them in every possible way and continues to do so. america stands with you see just now, so video spun, filled with in a separate i don't think i would get all of that is supposed to start on the example that you see on the start i munich annuity cavity valley is v g at mass polk of us and we yeah, cuz i live up on the was man. yeah, because that is b

the 1st congress of ukrainian nationalists find the amazing coincidence. theodore overland. a former of the office and political head of the essay. nasty gul battalion took part and so bun dares ideology. with some assistance from the cia, found new supporters uniting them with nationalist emigres. this photo was taken in 1983 during the so called and slay people's week or the man in the photo is yellow slough states co, a form of under a deputy and the ukranian national organization. next to him is jean kirkpatrick. u . s. president reagan's foreign policy advisor, she said to the soviet union, the american foreign policy ought to this intelligence in ukraine today is of weapons to cave, ignoring the euclid and so operation erudite. a time. at the end of the 18th century, great britain began to conquer and colonize australia. from the very beginning of the british penetration to the continent, natives were subjected to severe violence and deliberate extra patient. according to modern historians, in the 1st 140 years, there were at least 270 massacres of local depot. any res

the 1st congress of ukrainian nationalists find the amazing coincidence. theodore overland, a former of the office and political head of the essay, snap began, battalion took part and so bun dare as ideology. with some assistance from the cia found new supporters uniting them with nationalist emigres. this photo was taken in 1983 during the so called and slay peoples week or the man in the photo is yellow sloughs. that's co, a form of and they are a deputy and the ukranian nationalist organization. next to him is jean kirkpatrick . u. s. president reagan's foreign policy advisor, she supported any actions damaging to the soviet union. the other line in the photo is katerina, or catherine clay, are too much inca future wife as the president of ukraine. victor yoshika, where the usa intelligent services assembly did, but they always do. they use their connections, they use their money, and they use their ability to open doors, were closed doors to get these people to the right positions and to where they can . again, carry out american foreign policy. after the soviet union's collapse,

and thanks to our viewers. former us president theodore roosevelt once said that quote, patriotism means to stand by the country. it does not mean to stand by the president or any other public official, save exactly to the degree in which he, himself stands by the country. and it is unpatriotic. not to tell the truth whether about the president or about any one else on quote. let's hope that more and more people are able to come forward and do exactly that. i'm john kerry aku and you've been watching the whistleblowers until next time. 2 2 ah, a bit, i don't, i mean i had a me, joe. was i your ship with a hair dresser, a bus driver, sales person. anyone could become a victim that sail private negotiators 1st appeared with we would have been focusing with a, a september. then you'll be up, but i am on that on the global dilemma issue, warranty feces for missing it on, on the yet yet, studies bush took over the summer. you may, you could put it with this request with some nations may be able to turn a blind eye to atrocities and other countries, the united states of america is different wh

traits were far more prevalent among the precedents than the general population. among the pop, 5 theodore roosevelt, john f. kennedy and ronald reagan, the more pronounced the tray to fearless dominance, the more positive was their public writing in terms of persuasiveness, crisis management, leadership and communication skills. and they're taking risks. in fact, if we look at the number of electoral victories or if the programs they initiated these presidents were also objectively more successful than the ones with lowest scores. you know, many people make the mistake of thinking. if you don't like somebody, there must be a psychopath. like who's the jerk, and if not that person. so everybody always like to say donald trump is a psychopathy must, because i hate him so much. so if you're ever looking for a psychopath, it's not the person who's garland group, you know, all this stuff. i mean, that's not the psychopath. it's the one who's going to love you baby. so people get this wrong all the time. the succubus, you make it to the top tend to be addict, charming. the room is wow. neverthe

traits were far more prevalent among the presidents than the general population among the pro 5 with theodore roosevelt, john f. kennedy and ronald reagan, the more pronounced the tray to fearless dominance, the more positive was their public writing in terms of persuasiveness, crisis management, leadership and communication skills, and their appetite for taking risks. in fact, if we look at the number of electoral victories or if the programs they initiated these presidents also objectively more successful than the ones with lower scores. you know, many people make the mistake of thinking. if you don't like somebody, there must be a psychopath. like who's the jerk and it's not that person. so everybody always like to say donald trump is a psychopathy must, because i hate him so much. so if you're ever looking for a psychopath. snap, the person who's darling, you know, all this stuff. i mean, that's not the psychopath. it's the one is go who loves you baby. so people get this wrong all the time. the sun can, you make it to the top tend to be a death, the charming, the room as well. never the

they had to get the gap and then say, but i get jiggy. sh that miss it the good news and am mad theodore couldn't go off . she'll got the act and i'd take back at the deck back. i'll make yeah. well that and well, you know, check with his family history cuz we'll take a minute because a, she got a little funny how my doctors with issue going at the same for the go a problem with the i think i can, anyone knows i'm, but i think ish, chris can cheer than me. i get a minute initial kind of the thing is, i mean it's a bit of a side you spend on your phone. so if i give you some league, i think, i mean i'm, yes, it will be in some of your phones or yours, or do you use the whole toys agency? they shadow p theses. glad to get east make you the same with the support of what we have. we also have on 8 or full time or more downside metals do. please make nichols again met up with kelly, says apollo, i do intend the kilometer starts with at south keats at the event. he's had a hot on them or i'm ashley if you like, i will. i'm not. you will double sure we know that it will had on given i to with m