at the national firearms museum is a set of artifacts we're very proud to have on loan from theodore roosevelt's sagamore homeplace. it is currently undergoing a complete renovation, and while they're working on that, they lent us the firearms and numerous other artifacts from roosevelt's home from sagamore hill. >> i want to show you a little bit more what we got from the national park service. >> back when the music was being designed in the mid-90s we wanted to take a corner of the museum and focus on the president. we felt as a life member of the nra as well we ought to put a little tribute of him together here. so we decided to replicate the library from sagamore hill almost on a 1 to 1 scale. his daughter ethyl said that the library was the gathering place of the house. it is where theodore had books against the wall and we had traded those in for gun cases. the real gun cases were up on the fourth floor of the study of the house, but it is this room, the library that was literally the oval office of the summer white house from 1902 to 1908, and out of the 10,000 artifacts at sagamore hill

firearms museum is a set of artifacts we're very proud to have on loan from saga more hill, theodore roosevelt's homeplace. it is undergoing a complete restoration and while they're working on that they lent us the firearms and numerous other artifacts from the roosevelt's home. phil is going to show you more about what we got from the national park service at sagamore hill. >> back when the museum is being designed in the mid '90s we wanted to take a corner of the museum and focus on the life of the theodore roosevelt, our 26th chief executive, was a hunter and avid outdoorsman, conservationist and we felt as a life member of the nra so we put together a tribute so we decided to replicate the library from sagamore hill almost on a one to one scale. his daughter ethel said the library was the heartbeat of the house. it is where the roosevelt family gathered every evening to read to each other and to tell each other stories of the day. so where theodore had bearister cases of books against the wall, traded those in for gun cases. his real gun cases were up in the fourth floor study of the house b

firearms museum is a set of artifacts that we are very proud to have on loan from saginaw hill, theodore roosevelt homeplace, it's currently undergoing a complete restoration. and while they're working on that, they land has the firearms and numerous other artifacts from roosevelt's home. we will tell you a little bit more about what we got from the national park service -- >> back when the museum was being design in the mid 90s, we wanted to take a corner of the museum and focus on the life of theodore roosevelt. our 26th chief executive was an avid outdoorsman conservationist and we felt as a life members an area as well, we ought to put a little tribute to him together here. so we decided to replicate the library from sagamore hill almost on one to one scale. now, his daughter said that the library was the heartbeat of the house. it is where the roosevelt family with theodore had barrister gathered every evening to retweeted or and they tell each cases of books against the other stories of the day. so, where theodore had barrister cases of books against the wall, we traded those in forgotten ca

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

theodore roosevelt was an young, sickly old-money boy. solution to all of this was the vigorous life. particularly time spent in the great outdoors. and so in his very famous attempt to invigorate himself and his class, theodore roosevelt would hike mountains, hunt big game, engage in cattle ranching in the bad lands, lead military units and encourage his fellow white men to procreate as much as possible. these were some of his solutions, this vigorous life. these concerns from neurotic elites or confused, overwhelmed intellectuals, they may seem trivial when compared to the labor strife and the economic turmoil of the late 19th century and indeed to a large extent they are. but the point here is that elites were just as interested in using central park and other parks for themselves as they were in creating the park as an outlet to create discontent among the lower sorts. we see them enjoying central park here. it have point, in other words, is that during the gilded age, there was disenchantment coming from all directions. from those wh

eighth overall top performers in crisis leadership abraham lincoln fdr theodore roosevelt. truman dwight eisenhower thank you for that question. we do know about kennedy and averting war for their different kinds of crises but if you favor only one kind of crisis that is crisis foreign policy. you also want to look at domestic crises such as covid. there are two philosophies. not all demand activity or restraint. were going to talk about coolidge, coolidge was a president who held back in a crisis there is terrible flood in the south, there is a flood in the home state of new york. he held back. he did not jump in. he actually believe the state should handle the crisis. americans of both want presidents to jump in domestic crises and don't. that is the division. our system is divided. when people voted on crisis management it did depend somewhat on their philosophy. you always jump in a crisis? you always jump in and a certain way or do you hold back? to me that is the big question what is the definition of crisis and what is the definition of the correct response. that's a

. >> well, i can tell you for a fact that first lady edith roosevelt, the wife of theodore roosevelt, had -- you said irises and peonies? yeah, she definitely had those growing in what was the progenitor of the rose garden. it was a colonial style garden during her time period in the white house. >> i want to get to the rose garden, but first -- well, i'll start with this. the rose garden i have been in and out of a thousand times. >> lucky you. [laughter] >> lucky me. over the course of 40 years and seven presidents beginning with president gerald ford. and the rose garden was always a formal office space. it was an official event space. it wasn't just for the dogs. every once many a while you could tell the presidents' dogs had been there. but it was a beautiful setting, outdoor setting that was used con instantly even -- constantly, even in somewhat cold, somewhat rainy weather. jacqueline kennedy redid the rose garden. was that a dramatic departure point from generations before, or was it a process of evolution? >> definitely a process of evolution and if kind of a dramatic -- and

eighth overall top performers in crisis leadership abraham lincoln fdr theodore roosevelt. truman dwight eisenhower thank you for that question. we do know about kennedy and averting war for their different kinds of crises but if you favor only one kind of crisis that is crisis foreign policy. you also want to look at domestic crises such as covid. there are two philosophies. not all demand activity or restraint. were going to talk about coolidge, coolidge was a president who held back in a crisis there is terrible flood in the south, there is a flood in the home state of new york. he held back. he did not jump in. he actually believe the state should handle the crisis. americans of both want presidents to jump in domestic crises and don't. that is the division. our system is divided. when people voted on crisis management it did depend somewhat on their philosophy. you always jump in a crisis? you always jump in and a certain way or do you hold back? to me that is the big question what is the definition of crisis and what is the definition of the correct response. that's a

it was theater reservoir chet roosevelt not franklin, theodore roosevelt who introduced the access to healthcare over 100 years before barack obama he ran on that. he sent out to put it into law and was advised by a lot of people, don't go there. let's save that for later. but nancy pelosi because of the input she was getting from caucus members she advised him yes you've got to go there. she knew she was on solid ground because members of the congressional black caucus were sitting there every day. healthcare as i said on the floor of the house has eight civil rights act of the 21st century. we were outlawing discrimination based on that. people were discriminated against once they got sick. and we saw that as being something we needed to tackle. we think we lost. i would agree. we lost the house because of passing the affordable care act. however we ran on it eight years later. whatever the time was and one. >> exactly. because people finally decide what barack obama envisioned, he saw what they had. they did not know and we did not do a good job of telling exactly what they had. we

i think of theodore roosevelt. i think even of franklin roosevelt during world war ii.onald reagan and donald trump. these were great men in many ways even in the case of fdr i strongly disagree was so much of what he did. but when it came to defending the united states of america, when it came to defending united states of america, each faced different kinds of threats and they stepped up. they were great men. we are now confronted with a bumbling fool in the office of the presidency prove. week incoherent generals. we can incoherent secretary of state and national security advisor. we are in a grave statement now. and our enemies are sharpening their fangs and fingernails. it's a very dangerous time in our country. when i say in our country, i mean domestically with the borders wide open, the push of american marxism in classrooms, a media utterly corrupt and a congress bankrupting us, america if you have not waking up it is about damn time that you do. i will see next time on "life, liberty & levin". >> a poll out today shows america one to withdraw from afghanistan

no longer are the days of theodore roosevelt when he said nothing in this world is worth having or worth doing unless it means effort, pain, and difficulty, or to be a little bit more contemporary, this is one of the most successful actors in the world. >> don't be afraid to fail big to dream big, but remember dreams without goals are just dreams. in order to achieve your goals, you must apply discipline, which you have already done, and consistency every day. hard work works. working really hard is what successful people do. >> laura: working really hard is what successful people do. it's a simple message, and it's getting lost today. because biden and the democrats too often seek to punish and demonize success. meanwhile they flit off to the mansions, the martha vineyards party circuits, and let's not forget radio city on the big opening night. my friends, our recession ended in april 2020. it's the shortest on record after trump agreed to the original federal shutdown during covid. but now he still pump a huge amount of money into the economy. we kept the blue states flush with cash d

the inception of this stunning coin began with president theodore roosevelt's famous letter to secretaryon december 27, 1904.

. >> >> what do you think theodore roosevelt would do?oosevelt would do? what do you think ronald reagan would do? what do you think donald trump would do? do you think they would sit back and negotiate with the state department or take steps now and say you are going to give us our people or we are going to crush you? yeah. >> will: yeah, what do you think donald trump would have done? it's true he wanted to leave afghanistan like many of us. do you really think it would have gone down like this? do you think it would look like this? be this kind of loss? take a quick inventory. who is unquestionably weaker today? the united states? and u.s. allies. that's not debatable. and who is stronger? the taliban who now have a country but also weapons and technology, ours by the way to use or to sell. al-qaeda,s who ha a new safe haven and russia and china who now have a claim as the world's leading super power here is a crazy bit of irony we fought vietnam to block of expansion of communism global reach we funded the afghans in the $1,980 to onc

right before the pandemic, in march of 2020, there was a massive outbreak on the "uss theodore rooseveltcrew, 1,200 sailors, were affected. the military is filled with people living in close quarters and this virus is very efficient. more than protecting our troops, which is a very important goal, this country reveres the military. if the military firmly embraces mandatory vaccines, i think a lot of people will say, if it's good enough for the military, it's good enough for me. >> joe, i want to put up this new poll, it shows 53% of unvaccinated americans think that getting the shot is a bigger risk to their health than actually catching covid. i read your new article in "the washington post" where you argue that we're past the point of volunteer vaccines and mandates are the only way to protect people at this point. why do you say that? >> look at that stat right there, the poll you just put up. we've hit the limit of the voluntary approach. the biden administration has done a terrific job at getting this vaccine within five miles of every single person. every who wanted a vaccine has h

and theodore roosevelt junior, and dwight eisenhower, in the end, a big supporter of modern. and that made the difference. that allowed molding to go and succeed and do his subversive work during world war ii. >> yeah, top, you mentioned general the. three start in the front and three stars in the back, the famous six star general as he called himself. the definition of, the definition of the brass. mark clark tolerated and enjoyed the work of bill. that's a surprise to me [inaudible] . >> rob, is very much a surprise to me. i never quite got to the bottom of it. mauldin himself remained mute on mark clock because he knew that clock was not popular. i think he didn't like him, but clark was smart enough to protect mauldin. mauldin had a constituency that clock hated, and that was like, the, you know, the infantry commanders in italy. and so, mark was smart enough to tolerate mauldin. >> great. thank you, we'll get to the next question now. how much do you credit mauled in mauldin with helping bring about the combat medical batch? this is from jack mccaul. >> oh, love it. love

theodore roosevelt once said to me, if i can be right 75% of the time, i shall come up to the fullest a century after roosevelt redefined the role of government with the transformational new deal, many are drawing comparisons with president biden's expansive agenda. those similarities aren't lost on the descendants of the roosevelt administration, members who now spend much of their time trying to get the president's ear, hoping to shape the country in a similar way to how their ancestors did. joining us now, the grandsons of former president franklin roosevelt and vice president henry wallace, james roosevelt jr. and scott wallace. also with us, author and presidential historian, michael beschloss. >> thank you all for being with us. i'm such a history nerd, i don't know what to do with myself right now. jim, let's start with you. what do you hope to achieve? >> good morning. it's great to be with you, joe, and it's nice seeing mike barnacle again. what we hope to achieve is to remind the american people and, indeed, everybody in the biden administration of the key holes of the new d

we have thousands of americans -- what do you think theodore roosevelt would do?o? do you think they stood back and negotiated with the sate state apt or they'd take steps now saying we're going to give you our people, or we're going to crush you militarily. you've got 24 hours. open that damn airport, we're getting our people, and the clock is ticking now. that's what a leader does. brian: mark levin, "american marxism, "number one book in the country. thanks for joins us. i wish we had a better story, but we can't keep our eyes off this one. mark, thanks. >> god bless. steve: god bless you. brian: all right. let's change gears for a second and talk about this. the president's going to be talking about 4:30 eastern time today about booster shots. he's going to be talking about a booster shot for most americans who took the moderna or the pfizer vaccine. add to that the las vegas raiders are becoming the latest football team to require all home teams, all home attendees who want to go to the game to get vaccinated. prove you're advantage vaccinatt go in. clay thom