only when fdr came back that wilson came into office, that wilson began to be remembered, but even at that time he was desentice build the intellectual elite. want at the letman, george canyon, john main understand keynes, the list good coo go on. also disliked by, as time went on, the left, in the united states. they saw him as a person who actually was talking about peace and democracy as a front for economic interests abroad with a strong military. in other words kind of a marxist approach. widespread in american universities in the 1960s, particularly into the 1970s. but the right didn't like him, either. the right didn't like him because he was for strong government and because he -- well, if your a realize, he seemed too idealistic and too much of a moralist. the bottom line on this was that wilson was simply not appreciated and most recently has been opposed by african-americans. those who have followed "black lives matter," they know there were occupations at princeton where wilson was a student, then a professor, and then president, until early in the 20th 20th century. he wa

abraham lincoln challenged james wilson. agreed that because we the people of the united states were sovereign, when those people ratified the constitution, they created an indesoluble union that would require the support of the entire union to allow any state to secede. people like calhoun and other state rights advocates, channeling the anti-federalist, said no, any state could decide to leave on its own. it took the civil war, the bloodiest in american history, to establish that wilson and lincoln were correct and that the advocates of state sovereignty were not. and that indeed we the people of the united states as a whole were sovereign. madison himself was probably conflicted on this score. federalist 39 talks about a kind of dual sovereignty where both the states in their sovereign capacity occasionally rule and sometimes we the people rule. others like wilson said the idea of two sovereignties was an impeero -- sorry, was an impeer yum within an impeero, a state within a state, which the framers considered a solessis

it took the civil war to vindicate wilson's vision.oday our national unity, represented by national populous sovereignty, is all thanks to james wilson. but, of course, james wilson is not -- i said he is the most under-appreciated framer. he is not the most famous. the most famous and i suppose the most beloved based on the amount of shininess on his hands in a few weeks is benjamin franklin of pennsylvania. at age 81 he is the oldest of the framers, printer, inventor, scientist and statesman. he's not well at the time of the convention, but he is so respected and his wisdom so acknowledged that when he did speak he was closely attended to. the main thing to say about franklin is kids love to sit on his lap. look, he's very cuddly. he's the pillsbury framer in that respect. but he was sharp as a tack and there was an amazing moment at the end of the convention where he was looking at the chair that george washington sat at which had a sund inscribed in it. we don't have a replication of the chair here. you can see it at independence h

mike wilson: we could get there by year end. alwaysn: mike wilson, appreciate his time.pleasure. 25 or 26 miss until the session is wrapping up. over 140. forbouncing back up by 0.6% a global equity market trading in the word of mike wilson "second to continue." coverage continues right here on bloomberg tv. ♪ ♪ it is 10:00 a.m. in new york. from new york, i am vonnie quinn. mark: live from london, i am mark barton. welcome to "bloomberg markets." ♪ vonnie: here are the top stories we are covering. a warning from had fun -- hedge fund lean air ray dalio is not taking hold in the broader markets. dalio is cutting risks and worrying about washington, stocks are rallying. in politics, trump reverses course from his campaign rhetoric and will now leave u.s. troops in afghanistan. >> we are not nationbuilding again. we are killing terrorists. vonnie: what do the president's decisions they about his broader foreign-policy objectives? with apple set to unveil the iphone 8, we are getting a sneak peek at some of the featur.

this is the wilson house. it was situated in the back where they live. the wilson's had the bottom two rooms when they first moved here this was actually the basement. they had those two rooms up there in what looks like the second floor but it's really the first four and that's where they had five people in those two rooms. then in the 50s the family who lived above them, a family called hadley who figures in this play they had the apartment up about then when they moved out around 1952 the wilson's got that apartment so expanded their living space. this was their home that he really related to that meant so much to him. his father did not live with them. his father did not live here. his father had another family in the south hills. his father had another enemies of his father would come here after work today was a baker. his father was a big or so he bade downtown overnight like bakers do. they work at nights on the morning he would come to the wilson home and by the time he got here at 8:00 or 9:00 in the morning the kids had already left for school

. ♪ accidental second, 1917 woodrow wilson -- leads us into the war.hey will forget there ever was such a thing as tolerance. to fight, you must meet -- be brutal and ruthless. conformity would be the only virtue. ♪ days later, with the president leading as he must, america now at war. all separate voices drowned out by the great chorus of the war effort. do your bit for the boys over there. the spirit of 1917 on the american home front, a nation rallying to the war. behind them keeping the spirit moved is the machinery of government, a new agency set up by the government, with a committee on public information, which will grow from a handful to 150,000. he tackles the war effort as a plain publicity proposition. the world's greatest adventure in advertising. it will be an all-star production, offstage and on. ♪ the march king, john philip sousa, drumming up sales of liberty mobs, was the star of the metropolitan opera. ♪ boots car content, author of a bestseller, writes on american facts and german propaganda. a young novelist turns out press releases

so in the morning he would come to the wilson home. by the time he got here eight, 9:00 in the morning the kids already left for school. by the time the kids were back from school he had already left here he wasn't around much. they didn't really bonded or that reason. >> one reason he had trouble identifying and bonding with his father was that his father was an alcoholic. he was a very talented baker. but he had a real drinking problem, a serious alcoholic and so i think possibly for that reason august very seldom drive himself. he smoked like a smokestack but he didn't the bottle really at all. just socially a little bit. but it's really, that's kind of the mystery of just what the relationship to the two was. his real father, let's say his substitute father was his neighbor who lived across the street from him, charlie burley who was a prizefighter . sort of a figure that you could see a kid getting more about so august idolized charlie and charlie almost adopted august as his son. and charlie's wife julia was august's mother's bes

wilson had a view about what that founding moment had been.when he was working on the question of how the new country should pay for its war debt, he expressed this view as early as 1783 in congress, he was reported to have said that he always considered this country with respect to the war as forming one community. been obliged to occur defenses without previous sanction ought to be placed on the same footing with those that had obtained the security. he's arguing about how the war debts would be divvied up among state and is arguing they were as one nation and they often treat each other in that way, equally across all the states. part of an important his argument, not only of thing about war debt, but in terms of thinking about the need for national bank. as part of his efforts to build the bank of pennsylvania and then the bank of north america, he asked congress, which moved to new york city in 1785, for access to the records and the archive. he spent the summer of 1785 reviewing material, for example, we know he requested a set of journa

he had been woodrow wilsons make economic advisor. wilson ran for election in 1912. wilson had hoped to appoint him attorney general. but the avalanche of anti-semitic opposition stalled that. wilson remained committed to appointing him. when he nominated him, he persevered and stood by him. la most of the opposition was anti-semitic in nature. but it was -- wilson had one very long by the way that president obama did not have when he nominated garland last year. merrick garland would have been the ninth jewish justice on the court. wilson had a democratic senate and there were several progressive republicans who crossed party lines to support brandeis. >> he served 23 years until 1939. he succeeded -- first of all, benjamin car doudoza was not on lifelong democrat but supported smith in the 1928 presidential election. so hoover transsend setranscend allegiance. most historians and biographers -- hoover didn't have the greatest presidency in american history and his appointment of cardoza is considered one of his truly great achievements of president. cardoza dies. h

sorry, i'll add one more to that list and it's james wilson. madison, hamilton and wilson is more important and this is alexander hamilton. what he lacked in stature he made up in fiscal reponsiblity and he was secretary of the treasury, and it was a great defender and an energetic, central government that would be strong enough to regulate the economy and some accused him of being maniacal in his tendencies and he would have favored a stronger executive than the one that ultimately resulted. like madison, he was one of the authors of the federalist papers and they were the documents issued under the pseudonym to give the argument after it was proposed and hamilton had the federalist papers and not least of which was his theory of why it was okay for courts to strike down unconstitutional laws and federalist is 78 which hamilton wrote says and it contains the whole philosophy of the american government and it says that we the people of the united states is represented by the constitution and because of the special radification procedure that ga

wilson, not brandeis. the first part is really what drove him -- i mean from everything you have learned about him, to sort of move beyond that way that he thought, small-mindedness which is actually exemplified in the show which is why he was so emphatic, meaning wilson, and if congress wouldn't pass it the way he wanted he didn't want it done at all. it was unfortunate, but to allow brandeis to become the supreme court justice. the second part is -- excuse me. has to do with pauls graff as mentioned over there. what injurijuris prudence did t add? >> i may defer to my son in the audience, who is a law suetuden and a brilliant one. >> i think it is fair to say -- >> scanning the audience, i think it is fair to say it would be more challenging to pick somebody here without legal training than with legal training. >> that's right, like myself. let me ask you as to the other question. one of the ironies is we know now woodrow wilson was a racist. we know now that he reintroduced segregation into the capital,

he had been woodrow wilson's many economic adviser since wilson ran for election in 1912, and wilson was attorney general, but the avalanche of anti-semitic opposition foretold that, but wilson remained committed to appointing him and when he nominated him he persevered and stood by him and later on, maybe we can talk about the actual opposition that was most of the opposition was anti-semitic in nature and not because of his role of what was called the people's attorney, but it was -- and wilson had one advantage, by the way, that president trump did not have when he nominated merrick garland last year. probably most of you know that merrick garland would have been the ninth jewish justice on the court, but wilson had a democratic senate and there were several progressive republicans who crossed party lines, so to speak to support brandeis, so that all helped. >> so let me just -- this is fascinating, but i want to make sure that in this introductory section we get through all eight. >> yes. >> just give us the real, bare bones, thumbnail sketch. >> real, bare bones, thumbnail sketc

unfortunately, woodrow wilson did not have as good a luck. he got back to find out his plan for world peace would not be signed by the u.s. government. oh, good, we're getting some advancement here. this is excellent. i wanted to show you this one picture. at one point, this is towards the end of the war. what happens is that the barracks, the offices in which the women are working are set afire by a german prisoner of war who knocks over an oil heater of some sort. the barracks go up in flames. the women actually had just moved their switch boards next door just a short distance away, but all of their belongings, their barracks are burned to the ground, and the building to which they are connecting the army, in which they are sending out commands to the army, which is arrayed on this vast front, the biggest killing battle in american history, more men died there than any other single battle in american history, and the general who commands this as the head of the signal corps says, if the army loses communications for an hour the whole war m

unfortunately, woodrow wilson did not have as good a luck. he got back only to find that his plan for world peace would not be signed by the u.s. government. good, we're getting advancement here. this is excellent. so i just wanted to show you this one picture. at one point, this is towards the end of the war. what happens is that the barracks, the offices in which the women are working, are set afire by a german prisoner of war who knocks over an oil the end of the war. what happens is that the barracks, the offices in which the women are working, are set afire by a german prisoner of war who knocks over an oil heater of some sort. the general who commands this as the head of the signal corps says, if the army loses communications for an hour the whole war machine will collapse. so these women are in this barracks that is filling up with smoke and finally the army comes and says, "okay, you have to get out." they pull their boards and the women go out the door. well, fortunately they managed to save the building and half an hour later the wo

welcome to the wilson center. thank you for being here. when we talked about the event, a little voice inside my head said you are crazy, it's washington, no one will come. they said maybe the nafta is important enough, maybe our existential questions will attract an audience, and then we came up on bright idea of asking

of the t is eric olson wilson center. you wrote the following, governance, local professionalizing police and prosecutors and providing youth are the most important ways to combat iolence and corruption, strengthening social structure, reforming neighborhood schools employment skills and opportunities may not be as sexy as capturing the latest rug king pen or making multi-town drug bust, but may be successful."ul and the question is, how do you do that? guest: of course. said, this is long-term strategy that requires focusing these broader issues. it's great headline to say we've guzman, we've apo thrown him in prison. the underlying problem necessary local level persists. this is true in venezuela, mexico.america and unless you have local capacity, supported by the federal in this case, supported by the united states, at the we're not getting fundamental issues driving violence, organized crime and in latin america. ost: drug issue is big in the u.s. why else should americans care about venezuela. the : venezuela is got

wilson: thank you. for mr. scott, your service for the security of american families is very important with the 1033 program. what is the process for law enforcement agencies to obtain controlled items, what additional steps in the authorization process has been considered in light of the investigation? mr. scott: our process previous to finding out what they were able to accomplish required that mr. cannon's organization work directly with law enforcement agencies. there was an application that had to be filed, they had to provide a statute of authority, senior agents in charge had to find those applications to be able to get into the program. as you have heard, our controls were not adequate. we recognize that. we started our efforts to improve the federal program prior to the gao starting their effort and i will say, immediately, i think the first meetings we had with them were in march of 2017 when we learned what they were able to do in their investigation. by april 3, we had implemented those additional t

of. >> wilson's second wife. woodrow wilson is married. his first wife dies while he is in office. on her death bed she says to people around her, make sure he remarries. he marries this widow who runs a jewelry store in washington d.c., and they become very close very quickly, so much so that they say when woodrow wilson proposed to edith she was so surprised she fell out of bed. [ laughter ] >> that's early 20th century humor. >> that's pretty good. >> i also have to add there are a lot of complexities in the wilson family. woodrow wilson has perhaps the most influential presidential son-in-law because his secretary of treasury, william macadoo, marries one of the wilson daughters. that's, you know, a son-in-law with a role in the white house. we can talk about that later. anyway, wilson has a series of strokes, and in those days, of course, you don't talk about those kind of things. it is during the fight after the world war i which they called the great war, the treaty of versailles, the league of nations, an

. >>> rick wilson is a republican political -- he's appeared on lots of different shows. part of the reason he is such a popular guest is that he is not only very connected in been politics and there's a lot about what's inside the party, he has a good sense of humor which makes him great on tv and he's one of that endangered species of modern republicans that is not afraid to be very advocately critical of president trump. and for rick wilson that has been true all along. he was a marco rubio supporter in the primary. but unlike a lot of other professional republicans, including senator rubio himself, rick wilson didn't decide to eat his criticism of trump once he won the nomination and the election. he has stuck with his critique. he is the unusual high profile republican that started off as a no to trump guy, and he remains a no to trump guy. and he's not the only one. there are some, not many a. back during the election last july, which was right after we started getting the first reporting about how russia appeared to be involved in the hacking attacks on the democra

jr was tragically shot and killed in the streets by then ferguson missouri police officer darren wilson and the humid dog days of the summer of two thousand and fourteen brown's murder in the dubious actions of ferguson city officials and its aftermath was just the match to gasoline the broad longstanding racial tensions between law enforcement and black communities across the united states back into the headlines problems killing in the violent militarized police response to the protests over his death helped lead to the exponential rise of the black lives matter movement who originally came into being after the death of trayvon martin at the hands of george zimmerman who like officer wilson was never actually held accountable for committing any crime despite having the death of a young black man on his hands. after brown's death we saw the violent police killings of twelve year old tamir rice in cleveland walter scott in south carolina freddy gray and baltimore and recently philander steele in minnesota just to name a few. these deaths in the bureaucratic resistance to justice surroun

to my mind, professor knock has done more than anything totle us what woodrow wilson had to deal with, and kell us the history and moments of woodrow wilson, to tell us what he confronted and how he confronted it and the development of his own thinking in the world he lived inch professor tony smith is the other side of the coin. has done more than anyone to tell us why this matters, because frankly, everybody president since wilson -- it's not been a question whether or not they are wilsonian but how much. still continue to guide american foreign pop si today or might say coin to haunt american foreign policy. what woodrow wilson said and what professor something i win help us understand in a more forward-going way helps drive america today, which is why i'm particularly pleased to have the author of this book "why wilson matters" which is a darn good book, to come here and to explain it to us, and then you can go buyure own copy. so, without further adieu, professor smith, the floor is

, all smiles as wilson looked impressive tonight.hrew for 200 yards and a touchdown. that seattle defense after a slestart looking like the dominant bunch we've grown accustomed to seeing. >> dan: the key for seattle is protecting russell wilson. revamped offensive line. reece odiambo starting at left tackle. this evening a good night for wilson and good night for that offensive line. >> spero: five straight trips to the postseason for pete carroll and seattle. looking to take that next step as they try to climb the nfl mountain here in 2017. final seconds will come off the clock as andy reid and the chiefs falling to seattle here at centurylink, 2016-13 your final. chiefs unable to get into the end zone offensively. they did have the long kick return by de'anthony thomas but that was just about it. your final score once again, seattle 26. kansas city 13. coming up next for most of you, your late local news. now for dan fouts, jay feely, tracy wolfson, our producer jimric off, our director mike arnold, our entire cbs crew, spero dede

that's wilson. >> very good.d then this sofa as inviting as it looks is actually hard, made of cement, and hard leads me to harding. >> perfect, five for five. >> nelson says this will stick with us for a while, especially if we practice recalling it a couple times in the next few weeks. in six months or even a year, it should still be there. from nelson to speedster alex mullen to the scientists examining why and how this all works as well as the kids and educators who find such joy in pushing their brains to the limit, it's been a fascinating journey into memory and the mind. at the lexus golden opportunity sales event before it ends. choose from the is turbo, es 350 or nx turbo for $299 a month for 36 months if you lease now. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. >>> you're live in the cnn newsroom. so great to have you with us. thanks for being here. the top story we're closely watching right now, specific action and a specific request. for the first time from the special counsel investigating the trump wh

wilson calls it the indian immigration. which to my made it sound like they wanted to come here, i never have understood that. in the upper right hand corner you'll see a depiction of the trail of tears. the reason, there's a steamboat in the middle of that painting in the background, some of the chocktaw were wealthy enough they were able to come up the arkansas river by boat. the artwork is what draws people -- what draws me to the building, what sets the building apart, and just the stories that go with the artwork. across the way we have will rogers. will was an accounter, a cowboy a good will ambassador to the world. people need to know, will rogers is from oklahoma. around to the left there we have sequoia, a cherokee who developed the cherokee alphabet. just a wonderful story because he was not literal in another language, and came up with whatling wests say is the best way to write down the cherokee language. i really would say, the stories behind the artwork would be one of the most important things for people to g

joe wilson reports.o be carried this sentiment was felt inside the stadium and in the polite queue waiting to get in. he has done a lot for our country, he is a great inspiration for the youngsters. yes. he just represents us so well, everything that britain is. yes, mo, they mean you. 3000 more metres on his farewell tour. for one more time, one last time on a british track, he is there. go mo! mo farah will next take to the roads, he will concentrate on marathons. british athletics will look for a new figurehead and that is even tougher. he was pushed in this race, he wasn't going to lose. let nobody say it was ever the slightest bit easy. the final chapter. the final win for mo farah in britain. i love what i do and that is part of it but at the same time, it can get harder when you have so much pressure and you cannot go anywhere. but now on the roads it will be a new game with a new mind and i am excited. he expressed anger that anyone doubts the credibility of his connection with coach alberto sala

wilson actually calls it the indian immigration. which to me made it sound like they wanted to come here. and i have never understood that. in the upper right corner you'll see a depiction of the trail of tears. the reason there's a steam boat in the middle of that painting in the background. some of the chalk ta were wealthy enough they were able to come up the arkansas river. by boat. the art work i think is what draws people, what draws me to the building. what sets the building apart. and just the stories that go with the art work. you know across the way we have will rogers. will was an actor, a cowboy, a humorist. goodwill ambassador to the world. people know need to know will rogers is from oklahoma. around to the left there we have se coy ya. a char key who developed the cherokee alphabet. and just a wonderful story. because he was not literate in another language. and came up with what linguist say is probably the best way to write down the cherokee language. but i really would say the stories behind the art work would be o

trayvon martin at the hands of george zimmerman who like officer wilson was never actually held accountable for committing any crime despite having the death of a young black man on his head. after brown's death we saw the violent police killings of twelve year old tamir rice in cleveland walter scott in south carolina friday gray in baltimore and recently philander steele in minnesota just to name a few. these deaths in the bureaucratic resistance to justice surrounding them can all be traced back to that fateful august ninth two thousand and fourteen that day when the white side of the united states was forced to come face to face with the reality of the racism and institutional oppression that still goes on today and could no longer be written off as you know rare one off vestiges of a bygone era confined to the dusty pages of u.s. history so today let us remember august ninth michael brown jr and the countless lives who struggle we hope will no longer have to be remembered through their tragedy but through their victories as we start watching the home. that i got. this. week. what are t

the large paintings are by charles banks wilson. and he starts with the history of oklahoma coronado and the spanish going across the panhandle in 1541. on their way to the lost cities of gold. this is trade on the early frontier. one of the interesting things about wilson, he does not make things up. so all of the people in his paintings are real people. all of the background scenes are actual oklahoma locations. the big indian in the middle here is joe benny mason. probably will never forget that because i had his twin granddaughters on tour one day and they made sure that everybody knew that that was their grandpa. this is the indians coming to indian territory. wilson calls it the indian immigration, which to me it sounded like they wanted to come here. i never have understood that. kind of in the upper right-hand corner, you'll see a depiction of the trail of tears. the reason there's a steamboat in the middle of that painting in the background, some of them were wealthy enough to come up the arkansas river by boat. the artwork

and i want to talk about from the american soldiers experience and think a little bit about when wilson declares war but this is going to be in for the majority of american men especially who are of military age. so, i was going to begin with a poster that this kind of ubiquitous when we think about the first world war it is always going to pop up and in many respects it kind of encapsulates the first challenged the united states has after wilson makes the decision to bring america into the war. as you will recall the united states had been debating about this and interestingly we have made very few concrete preparations to fight the war that by 1917 we understand it is going to require millions of men in the army and also a total of globalization on the home front. you can make the argument that in 1914 they didn't know what they were getting themselves into and people had the expectation that the movement of negotiating peace but by 1960 when the u.s. comes then there are no more illusions of that sort. we very much understand what this is after they are done so we know that we are go

--wilson enfrenta cargos de asesinato, conducir con licencia suspendida, bajo la influencia y huir dea escena del accidente; su fianza se fij en 2 millones de dolares. nat sound 04:20 "he doesnt understand what it is that he took from us...04:24 --la madre de los niÑos fallecidos, amigos y familiares estuvieron presentes en corte hoy... aida vesta una playera con las memorias impresas de sus hijos, lorenzo y vincent, de 10 y 5 aÑos respectivamente. --el 6 de julio, la familia regresaba del cine por la autopista 4 alrededor de las 11 de la noche cuando fueron impactados en la rampa de salida "solano way" en concord; la colision causo que los niños salieran expulsados de la camioneta que conducia su madre; el infante de 3 meses luciano iba en su silla para bebs y todavia lucha por su vida en el hospital. --wilson, entonces huyo de la escena pero mas tarde acudiria a un hospital para ser atendido de sus lesiones cuando el personal del nosocomio notifico a la policia de la presencia del sospechoso... alli fue arrestado. sot aida reyes/ madre martinez fatal dui court raw feed 03:28 "every