his 1902 depiction of theodore roosevelt refusing to shoot a bear cub became so popular that the cartoon image ultimately spawned the teddy bear which was named in honor of our 26th president. barrybarryman brings together the two central actors in

nice bit in the book devoted to antitrust interest through the constitution something have theodore roosevelt as the aggressive president with the antitrust laws and come to find out this was the point of falling out between roosevelt and tr and taft although they both gave strong adherence to the program taft brought more cases why would they fall on common ground who did you find was more persuasive? but he brought more antitrust in one term that roosevelt brought into because they had diametrically opposed visions and for roosevelt he wanted to create federal agency the bureau of corporation to oversee but taft once strong law enforcement to enforce antitrust laws in the election of 1812 wilson wants to break up the big banks so they cannot be taxed by the state so law enforcement and the principal way that he brings the way roosevelt wouldn't and brings a suit against standard oil which was about blessed and believe that taft tacitly endorsed by bringing the suit because it suggested roosevelt was duped by blessing the merger to placate j.p. morgan who he that was saving the country and r

and what we have to do is what theodore roosevelt called upon us to do is we had to embrace diversity, we had to open our arms more widely than clen itching our fists. but every era as you know is imperfect. theodore roosevelt who called for a melting pot, who called for a new kind of americanism also believed in la discredited genetic theory about white superiority. so i don't think we can roman taize size the fact. i think there is a tendency right new in many places for americans to see that everything before trump was somehow better. and ever since then we have descended into this uniquely dark place. my argument is not let's relax because we've been through this before, it's that let's get to work to figure out what it was about the constitutional and cultural inclinations of the past that got us through these dark moments before. and essentially the answer is a historically based realization that the free movement of idea, free movements of free trade, pure adam smith has been what's made us truly great. and if we want to make america great again, let's embrace that openness and

he was instrumental in working with theodore roosevelt and was finished. during reconstruction, john tyler morgan was focused on trying to rebuild the state of alabama. he was not in support of rights for african-americans. he was in favor of maintaining jim crow laws in the south in order to keep society stable. he served six terms in the united states senate and died in some in 1807. we are standing at the grave of budgeting sterling turner. -- of benjamin sterling turner. a wood were recognized -- a wi dower recognized his intellectual abilities and grew up with her children. he was put in as a manager as a hotel.ager of a he had other small businesses. whenever he went off to fight to battle -- whenever a man went off to fight in battle, he left benjamin in chrarge. he served a short term on a council. he got a full city council because he refused to take pay. he did not believe topic servants should receive money for their service. he was elected during reconstruction. while he was in washington, his main concern was amnesty for the those who was a wa

theodore roosevelt generally thought of himself as a gladiator against evil. he was taking a large risk by challenging the citadels of wealth and power. t.r. boasted that the farmers, mechanics, small tradesmen all considered him their president. roosevelt had always invade against the lies in the press as foul and dirty as ever was made by any dog, end quote. to me, president trump is carrying on the legacies of presidents jackson and theodore roosevelt. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? >> permission to speak to the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> today, may 7, is my wife's birthday. may seem like a small thing to many, but it's hard to describe the sacrifice and commitment that it takes to be the spouse of someone that serves in government. the additional things she takes on when dad's not mom. the fun and games when the school calls. or the text message you get, where it you leave whatever i need to find it? mr. mitche

the french had started the panama canal and he was instrumental in working with theodore roosevelt and making sure that the other states were instrumental in finishing the panama canal. he did reconstruction, john was very focused on trying to rebuild the state of alabama. he was not in support of rights for african-americans. he was very much in favor of maintaining jim crow laws in order to keep society stable. he served six terms in the united states senate and died in selma in 1907. we are now standing at the grave of benjamin's early turner -- benjamin serling turner. in 1830, he was brought as a slave with his owner which was the winner. she recognized his intellectual abilities and educated him alongside her children. -- alongside her white children. he put him in as the manager of the hotel. onalso operated a business water avenue and had several other small businesses. during the war, whenever he went off to fight in the battle, he left mr. turner in charge of the hotel. theas also the founder of first school for african-american children in the and of soma and -- selma serve

i've been through presidents from theodore roosevelt until donald trump. when barack obama got into office, the black community was very happy that he got there, and they were looking for things for him to do for the african-americans. however, a lot of african-americans don't feel that obama showed up to them, that he was business as usual. my question to you is how do you feel about african-americans, and what will you do for them other than just take their vote for granted? the republicans don't take their vote for granted because of the fact that they know that african-americans are not going to vote for them. but democrats take advantage of the african-american vote. they don't even show up in their neighborhoods, in their counties or anything, so what are you going to do about this if you become president? >> john, thank you. well, number one, you know, i never believed and still don't believe that president obama took the african-american community for granted. let me just give you an example, for instance, from the work that we did at hud and reall

he was instrumental in working with theodore roosevelt in making sure the united states was instrumentalshing the panama canal. during reconstruction, john tyler morgan was very much focused on trying to rebuild the state of alabama. he was not in support of rights for african-americans. he was very much in favor of maintaining jim crow laws to keep society stable. he served six terms in the united states senate and died in selma in 1907. we are standing at the grave of benjamin turner. he was joined in 1825 in north carolina. he was brought here with his white owner. she realized his intellectual abilities in educated him along with her white children. hotelame the manager of a and operated a livery business, and had several other small businesses. war, whenever he went -- whenight a battle, ever the original owner of the hotel that off to fight a battle, benjamin was part in charge. he served in short-term on the off thencil, but got council because he refused to take paid. he did not believe he should peak set the money for his service. and that he was elected to the house of represen

deep roots, like when a foot of snow piled up on the brick sidewalks of annapolis as president theodore roosevelt arrived by train in 1905 to speak to graduate. the story says midshipmen were graduating in january instead of spring, to man the warships their commander-in-chief was building. here's president trump taking on a sunny, spring day, to tell the graduates that the u.s. military is quote, "respected again." [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] president trump: hello midshipmen, hello. let me say to the entire brigade, please be at ease enjoy yourselves, because we are all here to celebrate the amazing class of 2018. amazing job. thank you. [applause] really something. admiral carter, thank you for that wonderful introduction and for your leadership, and the incredible job you have done at this storied academy. and thank you captain chadwick , for your dedication and service. thank you to undersecretary modley, admiral rich

after the right is theodore roosevelt. he became president of the united states when the person was assassinated. any of his other ones. that would have been president jones or present smith. william jennings bryan was back on the belt in 1900. >> william jennings bryan was the gift that kept on given to the republicans. in 1896, he burst on the scene and he was defeated. the thought was that he will be gone. he gone, this is one of my favorite cartoons because the imagery is so start, it is a beautiful cartoon, beautifully drawn. perfect,re of brian is is vaguely sane the populace party's while the democratic party and the democratic party as we know it is no more. publication continues to go back to william jett is brian at the beginning of the election at the start of a new century. this, they attack but the government still lives. he is the victory of the republican party, the puck is now 100% behind william mckinley. it is suggesting that mckinley is for sound money and expansion. those were two things that puck was i

that's theodore roosevelt. he became president of the united states when mckinley was assassinated. none of us have ever heard of any of these other little chicks. he had chosen one of them, they would have been resident jones or president smith but mckinley chose rose volt. roosevelt he chose because he wanted to get rid of him as governor of new york causing problems for the republicans. on the rian was back ballot? >> yes, he was the gift that kept on giving for the republicans. burst on the scene, and he was defeated, and the thought was, he's going to be gone. in 1900, not only wasn't he gone, this is one of my favorite because the image is so stark. it's a beautiful cartoon, drawn. ully the picture of brian is perfect. ou have the snake saying populism. saying the populist party has swallowed the democratic party nd the democratic party as we know it is no more. >> so the publication continues jennings to william brian during the election at the start of a new century, at the of the 20th century and you have this. the pygmies attack but the lives.ent still >> right. so here th

the one on the right is theodore roosevelt. he became president of the united states when mckinley was assassinated. none of us have heard of these other little chicks. had mckinley chosen one of them, we would have had president jones or president smith. mckinley chose roosevelt. ironically, roosevelt wanted to get rid of him has -- as governor of new york. >> william jennings bryan was back on the ballot in new york. >> he is the gift that keeps on giving to republicans. in 1896, he burst onto the scene. and he was defeated. and the thought was that he was going to be gone. in 1900, not only was he not gone, this is one of my favorite cartoons because the imagery is so stark. it is a beautiful -- beautiful cartoon. beautifully drawn. the picture of bryan is perfect. you have the snake, saying that the populist party is following the democratic party. the democrats party, as we know it, is no more. so, puck, the publication continues to go back to william jennings bryan, with the start of a new century. with the start of the 2

theodore roosevelt said obedience of the law is demand. it's not asked as a favor.s and gina loudon. good to have you both here. this gets worse and worse by the day, gina. the president is ably represented with giuliani take his case to the public. but is it not time to just shut this thing down? >> it's far pastime to shut this thing down. you know who's being taken advantage of here? it's the american people, lou. they have no right to be spending taxpayer money on what has become a circus side show where they are not even investigating anything they have evidence of a crime for. and even if they did have evidence, it's still not a crime. this has become an and raiftion our constitutional rights and we the people are in power, not comey or rosenstein. the people elected this president and we deserve to have a voice in this. lou: the idea this president has to put up with this is confounding. rod rosenstein won't release the stroke * memo to tell -- the strzok memo to tell us what the parameters are. this is stone wall and refusing to acknowledge the constitutiona

theodore roosevelt said quote, we can have no 50/50 allegiance in this country. either a man is an american or he is not an american at all. a great american joining us tonight, best selling author john o neil, his latest work called "the fisherman's tomb. the true story of the vatican's secret serge "published by our sunday visitor. it's great to have you with us. congratulations on the book. i never expected to be so intrigued by a book. quell don.well done if i may sa. >> it's an amazing story. the woman archaeologist reminds me a lot of you. i heard you 20 years ago say you're not going to agree with me to a crowd. but these trade deals were bad. i think most of them would agree with you now. >> that's very kind of you. and it's great to have you here. i hope that most will agree -- in washington it might be a tough fight as you know. but "the fisherman's tomb" it is fascinating. it grew out of your trip to the vatican and all that you saw, was it 2007, and that inspired you to write this book about the rock of the church >> i went with michael novak and i sa

deep roots, like when a foot of snow piled up on the brick sidewalks of annapolis as president theodore roosevelt arrived by 05 to speak to graduate. the story says midshipmen were graduating in january instead of spring, to man the warships their commander-in-chief was building. here's president trump taking on a sunny, spring day, to tell the graduates that the u.s. military again." "respected [applause] [captions cogh

over the course of our history, every president since theodore roosevelt has visited the club, either before he was president, while he was president, or after he was president, and often all three. presidential contenders often use the club's famous luncheon speakers program to address the press and through them the nation, as they lay out their ideas for their campaigns. john kennedy spoke to the club in january 1960, shortly after he announced his candidacy. that event took place in this very room, and he was probably standing right here. which kind of sense a little shiver down my spine, to think i will be quoting what he said in 1960. the new candidate struck some of the themes that ran through the campaign. he indirectly compared president eisenhower to calvin coolidge. doing little to make the country aware of the problems festering below the surface. , i will-- don't worry not try to imitate his voice like everybody else seems to ,ave to do -- the question is what do the times and the people demand for the next four years in the white house? they demand a vigorous proponent of

is 1902 depiction of theodore roosevelt refusing to shoot a bear cub became so popular that the cartoon image ultimately spawned the teddy bear which was named in honor of our 26th president. berryman brings together the two central actors in today's speech. kentucky senator blackman and berkeley. over my shoulder as i just said is senator blackburn. he was quite a character in his day. berryman commissioned a portrait of blackman. barkley was brought in. this afternoon's speech will conclude a series of talks about past prominent senators from our state. we've been blessed with a rich heritage. the theme i would like to discuss today is the evolution of senate leadership and kentucky's role in that development particularly as it involves senators blackburn and berkeley. i would like to thank doctor gerald gam, stephen smith, walter hollis sick, james clutter, john leader and gary gray from the mcconnell center who of all contributed to this series of speeches that i've made over the last few years. despite having a relatively small population in kentucky, we have produced the greatest

his 1902 depiction of theodore roosevelt refusing to shoot a bear cub became so popular that the cartoonmage ultimately spawned the teddy bear which was named in honor of our 26th president. barrybarryman brings together the two central actors in today's speech: kentucky senator blackburn depicted here on my left. how do you like that mustache? and alvin barclay. over my shoulder, as i just said over to the side, is senator blackburn who was quite a character in his day. this was painted by the artist nicholas brewer. in 1939, barryman decided to donate portrait of blackburn to the kentucky historical society. but before the portrait was conveyed, barryman gave a preview of the artwork to a senator who had admired senator blackburn during his youth. that senator was alvin barclay. given this connection, there couldn't be anything more appropriate organization to host this event to talk about the career offense these two men. this afternoon's speech will conclude a series of talks i have undertaken about past prominent u.s. senators from our state. our commonwealth has been blessed with r

by theodore roosevelt, this country will not be a good place for any of us to live in unless it is agood place for all of us to live in. >> this i say to you tonight is the real voice of america. and this year, 1968, this is the message that will broadcast to americans of the world. let's never forget that america is a great nation and america is great because their people are great. with winston churchill, we say we have not journeyed all this way, across the sanctuaries come across the oceans, cross the mountains, across the ferries because we are made of sugar candy. american is in trouble today not because her people have sales but because their leaders have failed and what america needs our leaders to match the greatness of her people. >> america in turmoil, 1968, and that was a speech by richard nixon as he accepted his nomination after losing in 1960 and losing his bid for california governor in 1962. joining us here is robert larry, he is the editor of the american conservative. thank you very much for being with us. matthew from george washington university, graduate school

our recent poll in 2017 has lincoln number one, washington number two, fdr number three, theodore roosevelt number five. what is happening here? william: it's a fascinating outcome. worse than itven looks because there were only 34 presidents -- i think they only picked from 34. 21 is a low number. i think what is happening in the 1960's is the difference between john kennedy's immense popularity, his youth and charm, and eisenhower's age and his sense that he was a man from an earlier generation. there is a huge gap. although, what is puzzling about the poll is while he was in office, eisenhower's poll numbers were through the roof. his average popularity rating was 65% over eight years. no president comes close to that in the modern era. while he was in office, he was popular. the fact that he sank low reflects who was being polled. arthur lessened her senior, the historian, who is putting that poll together. he polled a great deal of other historians like him, harvard professors, people of whom leaned democratic. i think it might reflect of the bias of the historians that were polled in

he was theta greatest environmental president since theodore roosevelt, doubling the size of the whole national park system created by the alaska landfill and doing so over the fierce opposition of the alaska delegation who did not want to prevent any interim being developed for oil and gas. he made the last compromise in a carter -esque way. he made a giant map of alaska on the oval office rug with senator stephen, a veteran of 25 years and pointed out every river in every mountain ridge in a protected area. amazing sender seasons that they knew more about my state than i did. we won the election in large part because of watergate and he put in place a whole series of post-watergate reforms and good government. for example, the 1978 ethics act regulated than a nondisclosurein for all public officials of assets coming in, limiting when in office and restrict teen their lobbying revolving door when they left. he created inspectors general printers on the week that goes by that there's not an article about reports to root out fraud, waste and abuse in agencies. he created the office of s

. >> inside the museum is this quotation from president theodore roosevelt no other book of any kind ever written in english has ever affected the whole life of the people. tee10 how is that reflected tee10 how is that reflected museum? >> we buildse a museum looking at three different angles of the bible first what the story is talking about and the history of the book as it spreads around the world through translation and finally what is the influence or the ripple effect as it translates into different cultures? certainly the story of american history is full of many people interacted with those different cultures within american culture. so he draws upon his own experience as american with different dynamics happening but also at the museum of the bible we try to branch out what is the influence of the bible with different cultures beyond america. >>host: one of those ripple effects is the influence on literature that is that we aren talking about today. how is it used? >> the bible has become common in ordinary discourse we are familiar especially western culture with the theme

he was the greatest environmental president since theodore roosevelt doubling the size of the whole national park system that pr created by alaska lands bill and by doing so over fearest on decision of the alaska delegation who did not want to prevent any inch from being developed for oil and gas. he made the last compromise in a uniquely carter way -- he laid a map, a giant map of alaska on the oval office rug that down to hands and knees senator stevens a veteran of 25 years representing him, and pointed out every river and every mountain ridge that would go into the protected area amazing senator stevens who said later he knew more about my state than i did. he also inaugurated something that is of absolute lasting value. we won the election and large part because of watergate and he put in place a whole series of post "watergate" reform and good government for example the 1978 regulated then and now disclosure for all public officials of their assets coming in, limiting gifts when they are in office, and restricting their lobbying or for rolfing door when they left. he created inspectors

when theodore roosevelt brought the first cases people were afraid to use these and his example was the people behind me if i just lay out the situation here and i think over the last 30 years it's kind of shrunken and has become more bureaucratic as opposed to this is a criminal statute made it very clear and intense by congress to do something about the size and about the dominant monopolistic firms and that means bringing the big cases. it's hard among other things you need people with the will to enforce the wall of the way. >> the agencie >> the agencies right now can only litigate two or three cases a year. they need appropriations to be able to bring bigger cases and the judges need to be educated not by just conservative think tanks but by progressive think tanks about these complex issues that judge jackson said it's on microsofonmicrosoft these are pd technologies and markets and they can do this. >> one comment i would make is if you want to see more enforcement, perhaps it is worth taking a look at what they've pronounced as of the thinking more generally where the former ju

started the panama can now, they soon gave up on it, and he was instrumental in working with theodore roosevelt states was instrumental in finishing the canal. during reconstruction, john tyler morgan was very much focused on trying to rebuild the space of alabama. he was not in support of rights for african-americans. he was very much in favor of maintaining jim crow laws in the south to keep society stable. he served six terms on the united states senate and died here in selma in 1907. we are now standing at the grave of benjamin turner. in northrn in 1825 carolina, and in 1830, he was brought as a slave with his owner, which was a way where. his intellectual abilities and educated him alongside her white children. the owner ofted by the st. james hotel. he put him in as the manager of his hotel. he also operate delivery -- operated several other small businesses. during the war, when he would fight in the battle, he left the benjamin sterling turner to run the hotel. he was also the founder for the first school for african-american children in selma, and served a short term on the selma city

i have been through presidents from theodore roosevelt to donald trump.ma got into office, the black community was very happy he got there. they were looking for things for him to do for the african-americans. however, a lot of african-americans don't feel obama showed up for them. that he was business as usual. how dotion to you is, you feel about african-americans and what will you do for them other than just take their vote for granted? don't take their vote for granted because they know african-americans are not going to vote for them, but democrats take advantage of the african-americanv -- african-american vote. what are you going to do about this if you become president? guest: number one, i never believed, and still don't believe, president obama took the african-american community for granted. let me give you an example from and the we did at hud push that came from the white house to make sure several cabinet agencies worked on this, to do our part for criminal justice reform. giving folks and effective second chance after they have been incarce

inaugurate it had solar revolution, it was the greatest environmental president since theodore rooseveltof our national parks, he transformed our domestic transportation system, deregulating everything from trucks and rail to airlines. he democratized airlines, brought the jetblues and southwests in to compete. he raised the ethical bar and a whole host of legislation, inspector general requirements of disclosure and in mika's dad's area in foreign policy it was remarkable. camp david was a landmark of personal diplomatic involvement for 13 agonizing days and nights, creating a peace between israel and egypt which has lasted to this day, putting human rights at the centerpiece of his foreign policy and applying it to latin american dictatorships on the right and the soviet union on the left and little realized it was his remilitarization, the increase in defense spending after vietnam that began to really provide the platform that president reagan built on and to contest the buildup of the soviet union. he normalized relations with china and created a whole new era with the panama canal

theodore, teddy. >> geraldo: i was going to say roosevelt. >> kimberly: probably ronald, ron.greg: i would have to say hillary because in my heart she won. >> kimberly: you're with her. >> greg: like a cow i have four stomachs. >> dana: have you baking heart. >> greg: many small hearts all over my body. temporary tattoos. i"the five" could declare one new holiday, what would it be? she already has answers prosecute preparing. ♪ ♪ polk county is one of the counties that you don't think about very much. it's really not very important. i was in the stone ages as much as technology wise. and i would say i had nothing. you become a school teacher for one reason, you love kids. and so you don't have the same tools, you don't always believe you have the same... outcomes achievable for yourself. when we got the tablets, it changed everything. by giving them that technology and then marrying it with a curriculum that's designed to have technology at the heart of it, we are really changing the way that students learn. and i can't wait for ten years from now when i get to talk to them ag