historic season we have all been able to witness this to give you an idea of how long ago this was, warren harding was the united states president at the time a time nearly every hawkeye fan today esn't remember, because they weren't even born.... (cg: david mccartney/ archivist, university of iowa) "it was an incredible time, it iowa hawkeyes claim the universities last perfect season.... that is until this year... (nats) in 1922 the chemistry building was under construction... where it still stands proudly today.... and the iowa football team played on a different field "we were still a few years away from kinnick stadium." the hawkeyes played their winninnhome games on what was weren't as complex... (cg: david mccartney) "helmets were made of leather and that provided very lltle protectiin frankly." i'm told the ncaa was still in it's early stages, and rules were more lenient... (cg: david mccartney) "in many ways it was a mucuc more dangerous game at that time." (cg: kristin rogers) "this is what a ticket looked like in the 20's, you could by a whole seasons worth for twelve dollars and fifty

i just want to point out that warren harding, the "times" assailed his nomination for president, and we can see how effective that was. [ laughter ] >> that's a question i've heard from some democrats quietly saying, you know what, push for gun control but not now. guess what? you're going to get lost and lose the argument, that the "times" editorial made it a lot harder. >> we may lose the argument, but i think we have to talk about gun control. one of my best friends in has guns, he's taught his son and daughter how to use guns, they're locked in a case. and that's what gun control is about. there's no way you're going to get rid of the second amendment, no way you're going to get rid of the first amendment, and people have to understand how important this is. but i think that when they see more and more killings, we have to figure out what we're going to do about it, and i don't think the criminal justice system now has an answer. >> amy, i want to read you a quote. but i've had my own anecdotals with my own friends. here's a gentleman quoted in the "times." "i believe my governme

eight years between the end of his presidency and his nomination in 1921 by warren g. harding, keeping himself in the public eye and reminding fellow republicans that he was available. these eight years intrigued me, just how the taft recover from a disastrous presidency to be the logical choice for president warren g. harding? whichesearched the book the university of kansas brought out last fall. it was the brainchild of the creative mind of the now retired and very distinguished director of the kansas press, fred woodard, and his choice made it very easy to search for the book on google. i believe this book belongs in every household in america. unlike j.k. rowling, stephen king, and john grisham, my book sales fall short of that goal. on the premise that some of you, i know very few, may not have read the book yet, let me tell you what it says about taft, the presidency, and the fate of former presidents a century ago. as you shall see, the situation taft faced after he left office in 1913 reveals a great deal of how the presidency changed in the last century. and sit sure

liz, i don't believe it was ever confirmed that warren g harding was -- abraham lincoln did. esident, but he did. warren g harding may have fathered a few children -- >> i know he slept in separate beds from his wife. i know he slept in a separate bed from his wife. >> dick van dyke did too. >> exactly. >> and grover cleveland, mama where's pa? went to the white house, ha, ha, ha. that was the campaign. he fathered an i will legitimate child. >> they were all doing it back then. >> you said you were a huge elizabeth berkeley fan? >> yes jie. you are either a huge demi moore fan. >> what is the name of it? >> "show girl." >> forget the whole thing. >> i knew what you were talking about. >> oh man. >> i knew what you were talking about doesn't cut it. >> i got the reference right. >> he is in show girls? >> elizabeth berkeley. >> you mixed it up. >> i can't do it anymore. he is a demi moore fan. >> i love demi moore. i thought she was great in "gi jane." she had long hair in that one? >> she is a professor amoritis. trump calls ted cruz a maniac. you mentioned cruz was very smar

warren harding do all kinds of posing on the white house lawn with albert einstein and helen keller and whoever they could get to do a photo op. >> rebecca. >> well, i see a lot of parallels between those historical examples and today. i think of scott walker riding his motorcycle around new hampshire wearing his motorcycle boots to the first republican debate. obviously it didn't pan out very well for his campaign, but that's what he was trying to get at there. >> and it works? >> it does. so what we see in polling is that voters actually do care about authenticity and their presidential candidates. there has been polling shown voters care most about honesty. oftentimes we look at that as a proxy for candidates. >> honesty over compassion, over intelligence. >> yes. this is a specific poll from "new york times" a number of years ago. and a third of people in that poll said honesty is the most important to them. and then it went down from there to intelligence and compassion. >> is honesty the same as authenticity? >> it's not. so the trouble we have in politics and especially president

ed: [laughter] straight from the senate to the white house, warren g. harding was one, who are the other two? >> john f. kennedy. ed: and? >> tag and a hint -- can i get a hint? [indiscernible] [laughter] ed: without heat -- he thought we were going to ask how many are in their, he was already counting. >> about 35? [laughter] we will let you know if he was right. ed: he says 35, guess how many. 35. >> democrats can count. [laughter] ed: three blind mice. that was very good. looking forward to it. ed: welcome back and we want to look forward to 2016 with an eye back to 2015. who had the best year? janet: donald trump, he has taken the country by storm and politics will never be the same. just wait for the next 11 months. janet: for me it has been great. [laughter] patrick: you are the chaos commentator, of course you pick donald trump, or exactly the wrong reasons. i take him, too. he has changed the entire debate, the interest -- the incredible and think of the branding opportunities. washington, d.c. souvenir business will never be the same with donald trump

president obama, president kennedy, and president warren harding. we've had lots and lots and lots of senators, some of them very well known, like ted kennedy, barry goldwater, george mcgovern, others who either run for president and get the nomination or get the nomination and lose the white house itself, so i think that perhaps where we may be looking at a phenomenon here of two senators battling here, and whether or not they'll emerge, whether their job itself is innately a problem for them. i think we'll find out. >> that's interesting. >> john, how long do you see this going? how long does this race go on for? >> i wish i had that crystal ball. but, you know, we're in role reversal this year. and it looks like, now, bernie sanders is still an incredible candidate, don't get me wrong, but look at data and say you can see the democratic race ending relatively soon. hillary clinton has a chance to put it away relatively soon. it's the almost it's your turn candidate we almost have in the republican primaries. this republican race, let's assume tru

hometown in hyde park new york or northampton massachusetts if you're calvin coolidge or ohio or warren harding and say surprise you won the nomination couple of weeks ago and then the nominee gives a speech. franklin roosevelt isn't going to wait for that. and what does he do he gets to the airplane and breaks tradition, flies from albany to chicago where the national convention was and again this is a big deal. it's a big deal because for one thing one of his sons get sick on the plane and it takes seven hours to get from albany to chicago with two stops from buffalo and this excites people and franklin roosevelt says we are going to have a new deal in america. so he is off and running. in america and germany has a lot of elections in 1932. they are just getting started because they have to have the elections again. the not cease in july if that year moved from 100 senate seats to 230. they are now the biggest party. and it's the president of the speaker of the house. there is a phrase i love from a french anarchists observer sitting in us but not cease the power and he called him have clown,

you didn't w wte the editorial but nono -- apparently this issue rose to the level of warren harding's presidency. >> yes, that was decision of the publisher, not the news department. i'm of the news department. but, yes. and people have been asking how effective is it, it's not for me to say. i want to point out that warren ardings, the timesssailed his nomination for president and we can see how effective that was. [ laughter ] >> that's a question i've heard from some democrats quietly saying you know what? push for gun control but not now. guess what? you're going to get lost and lose the argument, the times editorial made it harder. >> we may lose the argument but i think we have to talk about gun control. mississippi, dennis sweet, he has guns, he's taught his son and daughter how to use gun, they're locked in a case and that's what gun control is about. there's no way you'r'r going to t rid of the s sond amendment, no way you'reoing to get rid of the first amendment and people have to understand how important this is. but i think that when they see more and more killings, we hav

that came under the presidential administration of warren g. harding.e on the shootings. >>> the funeral held for the only american in the paris attack. she was a student at cal state long beach. studying abroad in paris and she was at a cafe with friends when she was shopt and killed in the massacre. her friends and family remembers her -- >> you have touched the lives of many without whom would not grow up the way they did and you will be truly missed. >> the eagles of death metal, the banld performing on the night of the attacks will be returning to paris and taking the stage for a performance along side u2. and that will be going on monday night. >>> proposing a new set of gun control law. requiring for everyone, including police officers to store the guns in locked boxes. and preventing magazines less than ten rounds. >> these are the weapons that are used in mass shootings every day. saw them in sandy hook, aurora and new town. no place here. >> considering the plans later this month. >> new signs of 880 and hayward open after a man was struck and

. >> host: warren harding. >> guest: florence was also a piece of work. the issue of gun violence is one that people very upset on both sides defect that you had jerry falwell saying yesterday, what harm themselves, is something shocking to me. i have to say my reaction to that is the issue out at the o.k. corral. i don't want to be somebody where everyone has a gun. it scares the devil out of me. i prefer people to be yelling and screaming at each other but not shooting at each other if somebody is paying 3 about something or just goes nuts. the notion that everybody in the room has a gun is really scary. >> host: back to the civil war era of our nation -- "capital dames". >> guest: they did all have guns. abigail adams wrote before the civil war in the congress, everyone is carrying arms since the other side put their hands to their breast with the least provocation. it was a little scary. >> host: many women who remained in capital city turned cold shoulders to the new first lady using not to call on her at willard's hotel before the inauguration as pr

if you are cow from college, massachusetts, ohio, warren harding, and says surprise, the nomination every few weeks ago, and the nominee gives a speech. franklin roosevelt is not going to wait for that. like a officer of -- fate of hitler he gets an airplane, flies from albany to chicago, democratic national convention was. it takes seven hours to get from albany to chicago, three stops in buffalo, this excites people. a new deal in america. in america. germany, a lot of elections. it already had two presidential elections and they are just getting started. they got to have right stock elections and what happens is the nazis in july of that year move from 107 seats to 230. they are now the biggest party and herman during is president, speaker of the house, there's a phrase i love, an observer who is sitting in, calls him half clown, half institution, got that right. the nazis are moving up. and where is this going to end? it is a parliamentary democracy and the nazis are the biggest party so why not make it there chancellor? the answer is 1, he is hitler and even german 1932 on more than

the first president is credited with having a full-time speechwriter was warren harding, and it's no prise harding was also the first radio president in as the mass media evolved over the years going from radio to television to live television to social media so has the way of the presidential speeches prepared and the way they are received and of course the role of presidential speechwriters. so i'm very excited that we have been able to pull together a traffic panel and i say that not just because i consider all these people to be friends of mine. we have representatives from six administrations, the nixon administration, reagan, bush 41, 43, president obama. i will say i was disappointed we couldn't get four in the corridor because we could've gotten two more people on the stage that would qualify it as a republican presidential debate. [laughter] so, i'm going to go down, logically and ask everyone to speak for no more than five minutes and i will cut you off if i have to. i should say i forgot to bring a watch comes with u. see me checking my phone i'm looking at the time, not be

the first president is credited with having a full-time speechwriter was warren harding who speechwriter was a fella named justin wilbur and the surprise party was also the first radio president. and if mass media has evolved over the years from radio to television, live television to social media, so has the way the presidential speeches are prepared, so have the way they are received. and of course, so is the way of presidential speechwriters. so i'm very excited we been able to pull together a genuinely terrific panel. i said that not because i consider this people friends of mine. we have representatives from the nixon administration, breaking administration from bush 41, clinton, bush 43, obama. i was little disappointed we couldn't afford it harder so we could have gotten through more people on the stage this wouldn't qualify that the republican presidential debate. i will now go chronologically. i will ask everyone to speak for no more than five minutes and i will cut you off if i have to. i should say i forgot to bring a watch so if you see me checking my iphone, it is looking at

>> warren g. harding. he was one of our worst presidents. >> jimmy: he was one of the worst? >> that does not have south sudan on it. >> jimmy: it's missing a country? >> yeah. >> jimmy: you'd think everyone would know that. >> but no one does. >> jimmy: but no one does. how many elements are there on the periodic table? >> 118. >> jimmy: and you know -- >> all of them. >> jimmy: you know all of them. >> barium, lampidium, curium. promethium, samarium -- >> jimmy: we get it. you're embarrassing me now. [ applause ] >> jimmy: so not only does arden know about the elements and presidents, he knows a lot about "star wars" and tonight we'll find out who knows more about "star wars," the kid or the cast from the movie. let me tell you right now, the answer is the kid. around for so long, we kind of take the voice of chewbacca for granted, but the way chewbacca communicates is something someone, presumably george lucas, came up with. which makes you wonder how do you come up with something like that? what do you even tell the guy who does the voice? try to sound like you're kind of

it was about the nomination of warren harding for the republican candidacy for president.e ways, everything old is new again. back to you. >> brian stelter reporting there. >>> in london, police are calling a stabbing rampage an act of terror. cell phone video posted online shows london police using a taser on a man suspected of stabbing three people. the attack happened saturday in an east london tube station. police took the man into custody but have not released his identity. the stabbing victims are expected to survive. phil black is following this story from london and joins us now. phil, police are treating this as a terrorist incident. why is that? >> they haven't said specifically, lynda. according to reports, this is something that is being reported in a widespread way across the british media, the man with the knife was heard by witnesses to say while he was on his attacking rampage there that this is for syria. you can't hear that on the tapes that have been posted to social media. you can hear someone abusing the attacker after being subdued by police, yelling

the warren court tried very hard to do that. to make a unanimous.hen you see some of the cases, some of the bitter dissent because you have justices who know their workload harder to make this unanimous. bush v. gore, very hard. because it was a -- these were -- citizens united, these were cases shall be counted. looking at some of the notes. citizens united so split the court. justice stevens read his dissents. it was a scalding dissent from the bench. justice davis was republican nominee. president ford nominated him. he felt very strongly about this. one of the reasons why it -- why is it created so much fervor, people do not trust it, they say it as a purely political decision. i think it has damaged the supreme court. >> we have about eight minutes left. one of the other consistency throughout the series, is that four of the cases we have chosen have to deal with the 14th amendment. is that coincidental? it is 150 years now part of the second founding. >> why do you call it that? >> we haven't found it without fathers in their original -- those

i hadn't realized they hadn't done that since 1920 -- >> host: and warren harding they were protestingest: florence was also a piece of work. but the issue of gun violence is one that i think has, you know, people very, very upset on both sides. i mean, the fact that you had jerry falwell jr. yesterday saying that the students at his university should arm themselves, you know, is really something shocking to me. i have to say that, you know, my kind of reaction to that is it becomes the shootout at the o.k. corral, you know? i don't want to be someplace where everybody's got a gun. it scares the devil out of me. so i'd prefer people to be yelling and screaming at each other, but not shooting at each other if somebody, you know, is angry about something or somebody just goes nuts. and that's, i mean, the notion that everybody in the room has a gun is really scary to me. >> host: back to the civil war era of our nation, "capital dames,". >> guest: when they did all have guns. the wife of charles francis adams wrote right before the civil war in the congress that did secede, everyone is c

warren. >> it's hard to believe it's almost christmastime when you go outside and feel the temperatures, and it's going to get even warmer in the coming days. let's jump ahead to christmas eve right now and take a look at just how many cities are expected to not only meet but break the record high temperature, and you can see all up and down the eastern seaboard. the reason for this ridge of high pressure is in place and it is going to keep things very warm right into christmas. and this record heat is one for the books in a big way. look at detroit. the forecast high for wednesday, 62 degrees. that record has been standing since 1893. well over 100 years. records are going to fall here in some spots. and going to crush the record on thursday in new york. the forecast high 71. 58 is the standing record in 1982. certainly not feeling like christmas. this is one holiday to remember because of the warmth. >> just amazing. so with warm weather on the horizon at least for the time being, where are natural gas prices going from here? let's bring in dan leonard, senior energy meteorologist with wsi

baltimore lawyer warren albertstein said it is hard to determine how long it will take. >> you have no idea what a juror is thinking. >> the defense reminded the jury that the defendant is presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. porter didn't call a medic, but he did tell van driver caesar goodson and melissa white that he wanted medical attention. if officer goodson had gone directly to the hospital this would not be a homicide. >> officer porter has -- is lower on the totem pole. he's relaying this information about freddie gray's need for medical care to his superiors. >> reporter: the naacp is hopeful that the community can accept the verdict whatever it is. >> someone needs to pay. how that plays out, it will be in the court's hand, but right now we just want everybody to stay calm and pray for the family. the mother was just here, and that make sure that no one does anything to cause themselves to get arrested or injured by the police. >> reporter: the jury resumes deliberations at the courthouse tomorrow morning at 8:30 a.m. and the baltimore police depa

not since they condemned the nomination of warren g. harding as a republican nominee did they put an editorial on the front page. actually that was pretty impressive at the time -- >> they had to put it on the front page because nobody reads "the new york times" editorials because they're stupid. and this is consistent with their stupidity, i would say. this is a front page editorial, condemning gun ownership, calling for new laws to take your guns away. but it didn't specify which guns should be taken away or which ammunition, which rounds, because they have no idea. erick erickson made that point in a more visual way by taking "the new york times" editorial and shooting it. >> so if you saw him yesterday on instagram, he was showing the guns on his bed that he was going to take out. and "the new york times" actual paper and fire bullet holes into it. here's what he said yesterday, he said this is what i think of "the new york times" editorial today. the united states suffered its worst terrorist attack since september 11th and the new york ti

warren of businesses, layer upon layer. where excellent ones are well represented. places where a hardrs and many sakes. and salty, savory, delicious snacks that go brilliantly with alcohol. please. yes. tomika brings me to one of them, daitoro, to meet some friends. kusaia, grilled fermented fish, followed by some skewers of beef intestine and chicken. this place is known for its motsunabe, intestine stew with miso. so we order some of that as well. this is naga, invited along to help translate. naga runs a custom service company but he also teaches pole dancing for men. then there's this man, kinoko, one of the best-known and most respected practitioners, a master of shibari, the art of ropes, of beautiful knots, of what for lack of a better word we call bondage. so how big is the sadomasochistic community? how many people are active participants? >> translator: 100,000 people. >> a lot? >> a lot. >> this is shubari, translation, to bind. and to make things more confusing for those looking for a concise takeaway, a comfortable reaction for what sure as hell looks pretty disturbing, t

hard time. >> where is the hair spray. rosanna: greg wants to do warren beauty. shampoo. greg: ready. tell me when. shampoo. >> do you get the girls like >> i had the time of my life. greg: ready to spray her? >> go ahead, greg. rosanna: ohhhh. greg: i just want it to hold. rosanna: would you stop it? >> rosanna, turn to the right. rosanna: okay, this way? >> do you like it? >> yep. >> i like it a lot. how is the front? >> i left the front. roz i never wear my hair up any more. greg: why not? rosanna: i don't know why. >> sit down, greg. rosanna: sit down. we have to take meet the moore's! we're the moore family, and we're always looking for ways to enjoy more. so we called time warner cable and got even more than we expected. call now to get more. more speed. like, 300 meg. more tv shows and movies on demand. more places to make more unlimited calls. call now. for $89.99 a month, you'll get 100 meg ultra fast internet, hd channels included, and unlimited calling to international destinations. we find more good things every day! more ways to watch more shows. on more wifi connected de

hard drive that belonged to them. sabrina: the third thing know before you door... sabrina: warren county now a district judge is judge arthur asbestos, sewer gas smell, a mice infestation and at the building. the judge and supervisors in are working on a date to meet to go over resolving the issues. elias: number four... monday's big celebration honoring branstad. will mark his seven thousand 640th day of service to the making him the governor in american history. two events are the occassion, a capitol open house, and milestone dinner. sabrina: sabrina: cyclone fans over in-state rival hawkeyes.. keeps iowa state far this season. crowds rushed the court after the final buzzer to celebrate, but moines register columnist randy suffered a broken leg. elias: developments in ottumwa... elias: authorities have arrested a woman in utah in the 20-14 death of three-year-old wysdom evans. kashenna tucker has been charged with the death of a child under her the investigation 2014, nearly two years ago, after the child died. tucker lived in ottumwa when happened but was arrested in extradite

hard to tell when traffic is coming by. >> reporter: tricky to paul out. a dreary day at general motors in warrenchigan gave me a dose of reality to test drive the v2v. >> as a drive, when you can't see the road you edge forward. i'll do what i would naturally do - edging forward. [ beeping ] coming. >> that's an advantage of v2 v. it works if you driver can't see approaching vehicles. >> reporter: general motors is one of nine major car-makers working together to make v2v a reality, an unusual teaming in a normally competitive industry. >> my car and a g.m. vehicle needs to take to a toyota or ford or hyundai. and they need to send the same message. it can't happen if we develop this separately. >> reporter: john had a hand in building g.m.'s current crash avoidance system. alert systems exist in higherened cars. what is -- higher end cars. what is different about v2v. >> cadd lacks have six raid areas, two cameras. they are not enough to see you. v 2 v fills in the gaps and let's you have more information to address the driving situations that are challenging. >> reporter: and challenging situa

warren buffett has said the streams and downstream's have hard assets and good cash flows, so i thinkown out with the bathwater. a newhe midstream, it is phrase. it is a massive jargon alert for "bloomberg surveillance." with in the medium today, ian shepherdson and jeff saut. a conversation with olivia blanche hard. this is -- with olivia -- with olivier blanchard. stay with us. from new york, from london, we get your morning started at "bloomberg surveillance." ♪ tom: you wonder where currencies will be, on the commodity moves we see this morning after a .eaker yen russian ruble, we have a 69 print. that is a huge deal, indicative of the hydrocarbon pressure. right now, to look forward to "bloomberg ," here is stephanie ruhle. stephanie: thank you, mr. tom keene. on friday we saw the markets close up, so we are monitoring, and we also are monitoring oil, which continues to slide following the opec meeting. we will break that down with terry duffy, who has talked about real estate in the experienced economy. what isest will tell us driving people into shopping malls. it is not ju