of the woodrow wilson house, so wilson figures very prominently in my book. he understood the country was really divided over the question of getting involved in european conflict. for example, the biggest ethnic group at the time in the country were german-americans. another very large group were irish-americans. as they were called back then, they were called hyphenists. german-american, irish-american, and so on. and of course, neither of these two groups wanted to support the english, as you might imagine. [laughter] you also had a great number of people who supported the english and french. so the country was really divided over this question. we had a large number of socialists and an even larger number of pacifists in our society, which you do not see much anymore today. after the lusitania was sunk, wilson went on a campaign around the country in 1916, called preparedness, with the idea of trying to get us up and running and trying to get congress to pass a greater defense budget. and he did, in fact, succeed. they greatly increased the size of the ar

they changed their signs, some of the signs started calling wilson kaiser wilson. mobs started forming and ripping the signs out of their hands so the women struck back by chaining themselves to the white house fence, which got them arrested and sent to the workhouse. wilson eventually came around on this question and threw his support behind the 19th amendment, which is the amendment that gave women the right to vote in 1920. that was in part because the republicans have first thrown their weight behind it. he felt he had a lot of catching up to do. the role of women in the war was absolutely astronomical. women earned the right to vote because of the war. we had to make that crystal clear. women stepped up big time to support the war efforts and serve. in many cases, in the military itself, but most of them as civilians, whether they were bureaucrats or within american red cross. this is another really famous propaganda poster from the war. this is for the american red cross. do you all see what they are copying through this poster? michelangelo's painting. you h

paris, arrived in month and a half after wilson gets there and he is directed by wilson to meet withalters, who was the first lord of the admirals. benson's counterpart -- this is after the british has let it known they want the united states to get rid of the navy building plan in exchange for their support for the league of nations. that is what the proposed deal is. andon arrives after daniels he is supposed to go to a meeting and he gets there late, yss badgeringwem secretary of the navy daniels in his hotel room. he gets between them and demands naval parity. and things go downhill from there. they almost come to blows. ok? the next day, everybody goes home mad and one of wilson's main advisors meets with secretary daniels and he says, ende we can and naval -- naval construction if that will get the brits to the league of nations. the meeting is with the first longof the admiralty and says no, the americans have got to stop this naval building plan. i don't know about the league of nations but we want you guys to cease building now. and this is a case of who is going to blink fi

that is wilson's position. we are going to blackmail you with our navy. george,e david lloyd , we --shman, fires back great britain will keep a navy superior to that of the united states or any other power. now he is bluffing, because he knows the americans can make and and they willend still have billions left to spend. but you have to be bluff. you have to be out there. round one, the british sort of win it. sorry about the misspelling. the discussions to the piece conference. wilson decides to abandon freedom of the seas. he says we are going to abandon that, it will be enshrined in the treaty, because if we have the league of nations, we will have freedoms of the seas. the league of nations will guarantee the freedom of the seas. the league will beat everybody plus outlaw states. the league of nations will be, all of us and the guys that don't want to play like the soviet union. that is wilson's position. he arrives in 1919 for dinner in france, and that is where he makes that statement about the navy. he i

all of these things that wilson had stood up against, he just caved in.t if he was a german, he wasn't sure he would sign the treaty. essentially, every historian of the 20th century believes and has said that the peace treaty agreed to in versailles in 1919 was a significant contributor to the rise of the nazis because it gave the germans good reason to feel that they then had taken advantage of unfairly. >> it is a fascinating idea that whether something like the flu changed the course of history in terms of the rise of nazism. if germany hadn't been punished so punitively, would there have been such dissatisfaction and anger in germany? >> history is something that is a cycle of events. so the fact that the treaty of versaill versailles had such draconian provisions, it demanded so many economic sanctions and humiliation for germany, they argue, historians do, it contributed to the rise of nationalism and the rise of adolf hitler. if you unroll that and make some new arguments about whether the flu and its impact on wilson affected the treaty of versai

for president wilson, the war was all that mattered.ericans, the war was all that mattered. the war effort doesn't just mean sending troops over, it also means keeping factories going, really around the clock, making uniforms, making tanks, making airplanes. >> and raising money for the war? >> and raising money. that's where this question of misplaced priorities is so important. there were misplaced priorities in 1918. the war was the priority, and that took precedence over everything. >> the war and the influenza would later directly impact wilson personally in a way that may have changed the course of history. with summer and warmer weather, the new influenza seemed to die down. a british medical journal even declared the epidemic over in august of 1918. they were wrong. the death and misery had barely begun. >> did people know there was going to be a second wave? >> they did not. the force with which it came just took everyone by surprise. and it was just totally devastating. the virulence of the virus, namely the capability of the

there's no dispute that president wilson's behavior changed after his illness. >> people who knew wilsonn and had been with him for a long time said he was never the same after that flu. there is a suggestion by quite a few historians that the flu might have affected wilson's judgment, his reasoning, his will power. >> we will never know for sure what was going on inside president wilson's mind. historian john barry puts it this way. >> i'm not a real believer in alternative histories. you could argue that wilson would have given in on all these things even if he had stayed healthy. you can't be certain. all you can be certain of is that he did have influenza. his mind and spirit were seriously impacted by the disease. he did cave in. the nazis did rise. ♪ ♪ ♪ i am what i live. my way. the new fragrance giorgio armani. unfortunately, we are still limiting in-person appointments due to the pandemic and we'll need to move your father's visit to a later date. we're sorry. latonight, silence it with newd byzzzquil night pain. because pain should never get in the way of a restful night's slee

for example edith wilson, president wilson second wife and also eleanor roosevelt, worked at the canteen at union station. the soldiers were coming through seven by 24 by the trains, and grief in there with sandwiches and soup. writing paper, anything the soldiers would want. anything to help them around as they're moving to the port city 's jump on the ships that are gonna take them to europe -- in addition many thousands more volunteer to go to france to operate red cross canteens. others became what was known as donut lasses. they operated is donut flying machines -- and had a doneness of the soldiers. as a veteran let me tell you, being able to have hot food when you are in the field is the best meal you've ever had let me tell you. so you cannot really underestimate the importance of having a hot meal. it's very amazing. a family a friendly face to provide that for you is wonderful all around. women, again they stepped up big time in the war. many people do not know this but, there were nearly 20 -- 12,000 women who served in the united states navy during the war. it's the first bra

all these things that wilson had stood up against, he just caved in. was a german, he wasn't sure he would sign the treaty. and essentially every historian of the 20th century believes and has said that the peace treaty agreed to in versailles in 1919 was a significant contributor to the rise of the nazis, because it gave the germans good reason to feel that they had been taken advantage of unfairly. >> it is a fascinating idea, that whether something like the flu changed the course of history in terms of the rise of naziism. if germany hadn't been punished so punitively, would there have been such dissatisfaction and anger in germany. >> history is something that is a cycle of events. so the fact that the treaty of versailles had such draconian provisions, the fact that it demanded so many economic sanctions and humiliation, really, for germany, they argue, historians do, that it contributed to the rise of nationalism and the rise of adolf hitler. and then if you go back and you unroll that and you make some new arguments about whether the flu and its

and wilson said, no. that would for me be a moral compromise and i'd rather go down in flames than make moral compromise etch that's exactly what happened he went down in flames, and roosevelt, you're right, walter, learned from those mistakes, and he made sure that the document that emerged to put the u.n. forward was one that could pass the senate. he made sure that there were always republicans involved in working on the u.n. he was very, very conscious of the need to keep the bipartisan aspects of foreign policy going, and the way that was drafted, the way that nato was drafted there was no automaticity and this goes back to a long strain of isolationism and ewan nat'll jim unilateralism more than isolationism and we see it today big time in the republican party and president trump, this idea that no commitments that we make abroad can impair our sovereignty and the ability of our congress and executive branch to make their own decision. >> in the column i have coming out any journal tonight and tomor

this time it was james wilson who answered.been a patrol officer at the time of the murder but in the intervening years, he had worked his way up to detective. >> i really didn't have very good answers for them. what's going on with my mom's case? what are you doing on my mom's case? and you -- i knew there was nothing going on in the case so i started looking at it. >> out of guilt? >> i think obligation. it is one of the reasons you become a police officer. to help people like that. >> as detective wilson pored over the mountains of evidence in the case, he came across the interview detectives had with ryan right after the murder. reading through the transcript, he saw a key detail that no one had noticed. >> you say you bit this guy? >> yeah. >> on the hand? through a glove? >> i think it was through a glove. he had to take off the glove to put on the tape. >> ryan was telling detectives, the intruder took his gloves off before handling the duct tape, and also, the shoelace used to tie him up. >> you don't have to be a detec

in 1919, woodrow wilson got it. there's an argument that part of the problems were related to having gotten the flu. sometimes people think he had a minor stroke and there's a hypothesis that woodrow wilson's minor stroke was directly related to the flu which as we know now, some of the cardiovascular problems can lead to blood clots and things like that. you're probably thinking about sports. here's a university of oregon football star. so many of the football stars of that era had been drafted and went off to fight in the war and that was a big piece of that moment. there was no professional football at that time. so college football was the main thing. the baseball season had concluded and lots of people, then like now, wanted to see football games. unlike now, they couldn't go. there's an example. no rooters to see the game. there were a fair number of colleges that did play. georgia tech played. games in canceled in cities that had big outbreaks. you have lots of teams that did not have full records. many confe

prone to get this, woodrow wilson got it.here is an argument that part of the problems of his peace making in paris were related to having gotten the flu. they also think he had a minor stroke. there is a hypothesis that woodrow wilson's minor stroke, if it was one, was directly related to the flu. . they can lead to strokes and blood clots and other things like that. here is a little university of oregon football star. so many football stars were drafted to go fight in the war. there was no professional football at that time so college football was the main thing. lots of people wanted to see football games and they could not. there was a fair number of colleges that did play. georgia tech played quite a few home games. games were canceled from big outbreaks. and you saw lost of teams that did not have full records. many conferences also canceled, but they did, in fact, play. they played with fans wearing masks. that is an interesting dimension to that. the stanley cup, for instance, until i did my research i didn't know. it

and james madison and woodrow wilson. and views wilson's populist befall chances in the election of 1912 as the beginning of a path that brought us to the war of 1944, the of, illusion and his insistence that the party that control congress should be able to reach its will without seeking putt from the minority. precisely the opposite of the slow deliberation and multi interest compromise that the framers thought was central. so we talked about the congress. we talked about the presidency. what we're trying to do here is still essential lessons that we have to teach all students, and fellow americans. and just review, congress is supposed to separate powers and have checks and balances in order to ensure slow reason. the president isn't supposed to communicate directly with the people. it's supposed to be chosen by a wise electoral college so that he or she can exercise independent judgment. now we come to the judiciary. the least dangerous branch. as hamilton called it, as alexander buckle called it, in his view the judi

tonight, rita wilson is with us. and choked the life out of it very early on. then later, his grammy nominated album is called "black hole rainbow." music from devon gilfillian. [ cheers and applause ] tomorrow night, who's on tomorrow night? george clooney is on tomorrow night. [ cheers and applause ] and amanda seyfried with music from tones and i. on thursday, zendaya and diego luna with paris jackson. please join us for all that. our first guest tonight is a two-time emmy winner and a very bright and funny young man. starting friday he returns as the voice of a pubescent boy named andrew on season 4 of one of the dirtiest and funniest cartoons ever, "big mouth" on netflix. please welcome john mulaney! [ cheers and applause ] hey, hey, how are you, jimmy? sorry, i'm just -- i was just reading "mayor," an autobiography by ed koch. >> jimmy: very timely. >> i do -- i just like a good beach read. yeah, i like when someone writes an autobiography while they're mayor. >> jimmy: are you on the wave right now? is that wh

so that central notion of popular sovereignty was wilson's unique contribution. that's signalled by the next draft of the preamble which appeared later in august, which says, we the people of the united states. why was the change made? some say it was just governor and committee of style trying to ensure the fact that since they didn't know who would ratify the final draft would avoid that question. but others, said the choice was deliberate and we the people of the united states was meant to say the indivisible people as a whole. so that's the central idea. we the people govern and by considered thoughtful deliberate lasting majority will, we can rule. and yet our representatives are not allowed to speak in our name. no won bill passed by congress or the state leg tours or no one executive order issued by the president can be confused with the will of we the people. that will is embodied in the constitution it eve iself. and that's why judicial review is there. hamilton says that when there is a conflict between the will of the people represented by the constitu

that central notion of sovereignty was wilson's unique contribution. the next draft of the preamble says we the people of the united states why was the change made? some say it was a committee of style trying to ensure the fact that since they didn't know who would ratify the final draft would avoid that question. others insist the choice was deliberate. and we were meant to dissolve the sovereignty of we the people as a whole. we the people govern and by considered thoughtful dlib rans, we can rule. our representatives are not allowed to speak in our name. no one executive order issued by the president can be confused with the will of we the people. that will is embodied in the constitution itself. that's why judicial review was encapsulated. the will of the people and the will of our representatives embodied in ordinary laws. the master to the service, the principal to the agent. that's the rebuke that there's a counter majority in the law. it's the constitution, not the three bodies that embody we the people. we dig into each of the branches and see

ma listened to the voice inside her. >> reporter: how would you describe august wilson? be a handful to live with. what was it like being married to essentially a shakespeare? >> well, it wasn't always easy. i think that mrs. shakespeare was probably -- probably didn't have the best time living with somebody who is always working, always had ideas, and he always wanted to talk about them. he would drink tons of coffee, and his brain was just ticking and going at 100 miles per hour. >> everything about you has blessed this experience. so thank you so much. >> reporter: tony-winning director george c. wolfe says interpreting wilson's work for the screen was a bit intimidating. >> there was this one song -- >> it was coca-cola, and you knew that. >> reporter: what was the biggest risk-taking this on for you? >> it is a brilliant piece and it is celebrated work. >> ma rainey is here! >> if i did it badly or we did it badly, then the result is you did it badly (laughing). >> reporter: he also says one of the high points was working with chadwick boseman, who came to fame in t

again i mentioned the woodrow wilson house.when wilson left the white house on march 4th, 1921, he actually had a wine collection, and he did want to leave it behind because his successor warren was a heavy drinker. and a party boy. so wilson got a permit from the prohibition bureau to transport his wine collection, ... ... and by the way if you had alcohol in your possession before prohibition started, it was yours to keep. they were not going to come and take it away from you. personal possession is not outlawed during prohibition. but you could not manufacture -- seller transport -- new house in calabama. and, he got that prime -- come by the woodrow wilson house at one point, we have a prohibition tour that i lead sometimes. at the end of the tour, we go down and see the prohibition wine cellar. it's really cool, it's really unique. it's like, how many other houses in the country have original bottles? it's amazing ... look in the short bottle many of the balls we believe -- it's about three blocks away. we thought i had's

davis, alongside nods for best actor, best picture, and a posthumous screenwriting nomination for wilsonoks like an awards contender once again for her dynamite role as mother of the blues in ma rainey‘s black bottom — the latest screen adaptation of wilson's work on which washington again serves as producer. a—one, a—two, a—you know what to do. this'd be an empty world without the blues. i try to take that emptiness and fill it up with something. in 1920s chicago, the already humid atmosphere of a recording studio is made hotter by the broiling tensions between musicians, producers, and an increasingly recalcitrant star in a session to cut the titular song. most of the musicians are resigned to their lot, living modestly from gig to gig. but a young trumpet player — brilliantly played by chadwick boseman in his final screen role — has bigger plans. i ain't like you — i got talent. me and this horn, we is tight. if my daddy had know—ed i would turn out like this, he'd have named me gabriel. not only does he have designs on ma's trademark bluesy anthem, he also dreams of leading his own b

campaign because woodrow wilson is for the common man, republicans are for the wealthiest one percent. >>> this is american history tv on cspan tv. we present 48 hours of programs exploring our nation's past. >> you're watching american history tv. only on cspan3. >>> next, from the kansas city public library, coauthors david mills and kayla westra talk about their book great wartime escapes and rescues. in an illustrated talk, they focus on prisoners of war and concentration camps. >> good evening! i'm steve leeburg with the library's public affairs staff. thanks so much for joining us tonight. and, thanks to the u.s. army command and general staff college. one of our longest, best, favorite programming partners for yet

>> guest: they didn't name the woodrow wilson school after melody hobson, the woodrow wilson, one of residential halls has been named after melanie hobbs. i'm not invested in who they name it after in that sense. i just want the built-in to reflect the diversity of the world we live in. that's what's important. we will see what happens, how the school eventually celebrates its alumni, michelle obama, we will see what happens over the course of the coming years. >> host: we've gotten a couple along this line, a couple of texts, this is tina in bethesda maryland, which one work by james baldwin would you most recommend people read? >> guest: all my lord Ãboh, my lord, that is so hard. i could cheat and say this is what the library Ãbthat collection i think it needs to be redone so that it includes the evidence of things not seen, which is baldwin's last book published in 1987 about the atlanta murders. but the spine of "begin again" is "no name in the street. i often teach no name in the street alongside of his Ãband focusing on his nonfiction. no name in the street is so important for

it bears woodrow wilson's racism. there's a reason that paul roberson didn't go to princeton, he went to rutger, because princeton was a place that was not welcoming people like me, like my father couldn't have attended princeton, my mother couldn't have attended princeton. so it has its history and it's often thought of as the southern ivy as i said. and it's always grappling with that, shall we say, undertone and i think the students, you know, the students who protested in terms, i think you know, those students who took over the president's office, trying to in some ways make princeton their own, to insist that princeton stop approaching black students and brown students as if they're doing them a favor, right? to imagine itself as a place that was welcoming for all of americans, and i think that that's-- that aspiration is not only necessary, it's just. so, we're grappling with it, we're struggling with it just like the country and the west college, i believe, has been renamed the tony morrison building, is that

hit jeff wilson jr. the 21- yarder. big day for wilson. bether to kyle and guess what?ouchdown. and an eight-point lead. cardinals within two. the fourth quarter. kyler murray's pass. batted down by fred warner. the very next play, wilson jr. broke free. 34 yards. he rushed for 183. this, to the one. third touchdown pass. extra point was missed. the score was 20-12. arizona drove to the niner 15. but the 49ers defense was strong. murray was picked off by witherspoon. built the defensive scheme today. the defensive coordinator was fired up. 49ers snapped a three-game losing streak. won the game 20-12. >> being christmas, it was a weird week. a lot of guys sitting in their hotel room by themselves out with their family. one of those things that i credit these guys for the way they come out here. >> we want to be better but that doesn't tell the story of who these guys are. >>> that was segment one. here comes segment two. some things just can't be explained. why can't the warriors shoot better? why is kentucky basketball 1-6? and, the raiders. i have seen some tough losse

james carville, rick wilson, a pleasure as always. thank you both for coming back on. >>> coming up for us, a mission to be sure we know where this virus got its start. >>> a group of international experts is going to soon get to travel to china to investigate the origins of the coronavirus. this is something of a break through allowing westerners to see what became ground zero for themselves. it won't surprise you to learn there is concern over how much access they're going to be given from beijing. nbc news correspondent keir simmons has our report are from london tonight. >> reporter: within weeks these ten international scientists will travel to china to investigate the origins of the coronavirus. but tonight nbc news understands many details of the politically delicate trip are unclear to the team. we've spoken to three of them. >> this is historic moment. >> an early theory covid jumped from bats to another animal to humans at the wet market in wuhan. we verified this image of a menu from there offering wild animals for sale lik

obama, roosevelt, wilson, lots of presidents did the work themselves. would push back against the idea that a ghostwritten book is automatically inauthentic or automatically a poor book. i just don't think that is true. if we want to talk about the history of ghost writing in america, we have to start with george washington's farewell address. it is one of the foundational texts for our nation today. when it came to the time of the writing, washington got help. it was james madison and alexander hamilton who helped put his ideas into words. they were washington's ideas. they landed with such impact because they had washington's name attached. washington was very involved in the process. he said this is the style i want to be. i want to review the draft and i might make some changes. it is washington's speech. he still got help writing it. so the distinction i like to make is not if the book is ghostwritten or not. i go, is this a good book or not? with the farewell address, that is an example of good ghost writing how the process can help. host: let's s

james carville, rick wilson, a pleasure as always. for coming back on. >>> coming up for us, a mission to be sure we know where this virus got its start. to be sure virus got its start. less sick days! cold coming on? zicam® is clinically proven to shorten colds! highly recommend it! zifans love zicam's unique zinc formula. it shortens colds! zicam zinc that cold! we're all finding ways to keep moving. but how do we make sure the direction we're headed is forward? at fidelity, you'll get the planning and advice to prepare you for the future, without sacrificing the things that are important to you today. we'll help you plan for healthcare costs, taxes and any other uncertainties along the way. because with fidelity, you can feel confident that the only direction you're moving is forward. bedamom, look!getlity, yosare you okay??ident head home this holiday with the one you love. visit your local mercedes-benz dealer today for exceptional lease and financing offers at the mercedes-benz winter event. the only thing a disaster can't destr

there is no way princeton can tell the story without woodrow wilson.tral to modern princeton, princeton university it e is if it wasn't for that man. and what he did. but you have to tell the truth about who he is. i remember for my graduate school days woodrow wilson if all you heard was the high geographic stories basically walked on water at princeton y now if you tell the truth i do understand the kind of values that you want to represent who you aspire to be as university, then you have to ask yourself the hard question, does woodrow wilson represent who we aspire to be? does he represent who we are? he is central to how we became princeton but the princeton of woodrow wilson is not the princeton. >> i think at the heart of it as the school is trying to tell the truth and grapple with the truth about woodrow wilson which is an important thing. >> host: this is totally off the subject but in my head i can't get it out, what was eddie f largestÃbline of work? >> guest: he was a post-man, he delivered mail, over 30 years of delivering mail. i remembe

he finds wilson jr. 7-3 niners. wilson jr. had a huge game. he had 22 carries, 183 yards, 204 all-purpose yards. play action to wilson to find a wide open kyle juszczyk. 14-12 game. look at fred warner make a huge play. two plays later, here's juice again, a play action and he's wide open. and the pro bowl fullback spikes it. there was a missed p.a.t. p.a.t. kyle you a kyler murray here. and the niners play major spoilers and win 20-12. >> we're not proud of our record, we'd love to be better, but that doesn't tell the story of who these guys are, what they've been through all year and that they give everything they have every game day. >> i could just feel it on the guys. i know those guys, they block their tails off today for me, and i could feel it. i could feel it, now just ready to watch at that. >> the pride of san mateo, tom brady and the bucs. they're the patriots of the south these days. there's gronkoski. and then brady finds another former patriot, a raider for a second. antonio brown 348 yards. they pull him, because why play him?

she's in the woodrow wilson collection more than any other woman, a suffragist who was a contact with the white house and no one has heard of her, the wilson biographer doesn't talk about her, mention her name one or 2 times but she is all over. the other part of my research which was really fun, i was like magnum pi, follow her around, every apartment she lived in, tore all the places and then do family research and look at the records from her siblings, i was hot on the case because she had this affair with a fallen woman, not only was she a fallen woman but she reinvented herself and by moving to new york city, call herself hamilton gardner, it was funny detective work. >> it sounds that way. one of the later chapters in the book mentions how the woman's movement was going to be remembered and there was a lot of awareness about the politics around it. tell me a little more. we have a perspective of 100 years. what can we learn today looking back to the process? what is there for the modern reader to understand and get perspective on? >> three main take aways. one, we think of women

every day wilson, the view about capacity. and navigate that every single day. and >> how ithat going to work? >> truthfully. then you tell the truth. woodrow wilson is central. and what he did. you have to tell the truth about what he is. >> host: i remember my graduate school days woodrow wilson, stories about wking on water occurs. you tell the truth and understand the values you want to represent, who you aspire to be and askourself a hard question, does woodrow wilson represent who we are? he is central to how we became princeton, it is not the princen i work on. sometimes. i think at the heart of it the school is trying to tell the truth about woodrow wilson. >> host: totally off the subject, i can't get it out, eddie glaude senior's line of work. >> guest: he delivered mail in mississippi, over 30 years, i remember him fixing the same lunch every day on white bread. every day. didn't take one single vacation and spread them out over the years, each week he would have a day off and the day he would have would give him a

i think that you could see yourself in an august wilson play.shakespeare. you don't get to meet tennessee williams. you met august wilson. what was the most memorable thing he ever said to you? >> davis: that i was beautiful. it was during "seven guitars." she has a monologue that absolutely is like an aria. and he said he would always watch it, and he would always say, "viola, you are just so beautiful." and-- i don't know. i never felt feminine. i never felt like i could fit into that sort of confines of what it meant, or the stereotypical ways of what being a woman was about, until i did "seven guitars." >> annalise keating: how to get away with murder... >> wertheim: for the last six years, davis pushed the boundaries of femininity on the small screen, as criminal defense lawyer annalise keating in "how to get away with murder," once famously removing her wig and makeup on camera. did you know in advance of the role that that scene was coming? >> davis: yes, because i told them that they had to write it for me. >> wertheim: they had to write

walker, kpix 5. >> thank you, wilson.doesn't get any better in san francisco where health officials believe that the city will run out of intensive care unit beds by december 27th. the cases here are soaring. this graph shows every day since thanksgiving at least 167 people have tested positive in san francisco. the average case rate per 100,000 has jumped from 15 to 30. >> right now we estimate that our reproductive rate is 1.5. that means that for every one person who has covid, they are infecting one and a half new people. if we can get that reproductive rate below one and dramatically slow the spread of the virus and do it quickly, that will change our future. >> statewide, governor newsom tweeted a few hours ago, quote, california is now expecting approximately 672,000 doses of the moderna vaccine in the next few weeks. he says the first shipment from pfizer will arrive in the next week. and tonight, san francisco says that it could get its first allocation of 12,000 of those doses as early as this tuesday. officials

ago, wilson, what do they have to say? >> well, this really all comes back to the very basic elements that we were all concerned about. the basic ability for hospitals like this one to care for patients. here in santa clara county, already within that 15% threshold, so what are they doing to prepare? it ready done it. they done all the things we showed you going back to march. what are they worried about? not so much the beds and the space, it is people. >> my name is. i am the chief medical officer for santa clara valley. center. >> reporter: amid a surge of patients this hospital is now increasingly relying on the emergency measures it started taking back in march. >> part of the reason that we are not stressed currently, or in a strain currently is because of all of the work that our public health department has done up to this point. this is a basic staging currently. >>> the same story up in san mateo county. these overflow tents were ready back at the very start of the pandemic. >> we would then do an initial assessm

they are contrasted with the new way of doing things, represented by woodrow wilson, the champion ofhe common man. the film actually ends with a plea, for people to send $1 to the democratic national committee on behalf of the woodrow wilson campaign. because woodrow is for the commn man. republicans are for the wealthiest 1%. somehow those tropes have not changed in the last one years. we have 1.4 million items in the collection, so there are plenty of treasures out there to be discovered. and the great thing is with new technology that we have, not only the ability to preserve these older films on newer film stock, but we have a lot more technology available to digitize the film and make them available for people. now we have ways are getting it out there for people to see. the very first sound film we have featuring a president is calvin coolidge talk about economic policy. it's not the most scintillating film in the world, but it's fascinating to see this film. speaking to the camera about policy. just hearing silent cal talk is something amusing in and of itself. >> when the gov

jeff wilson ties the game on that run. have a good one jerry's world, but here comes buzz killington on the ensuing possession. molins gets picked off by donovan wilson. at the 28 yard line that led to a cowboys field goal. not good moment, same score you on guess what mullins was not finished this time he is picked off by anthony brown at the 40 yard line, a 14 yard return by brown molins 3rd turnover of the game kyle shanahan is not happy that turnover led to this which was really the back breaker. tony pollard with the 40 yard touchdown run. that made it 34 to 24 all right the niners did make it a one possession game. so here's the on-side kick receiver ceedee lamb. hello. that's the house call right there 9 is lose the game 41 to 33. they are now 5 in 9 in officially eliminated from playoff contention. they had 4 turnovers on the day that's been an issue for season can't blame turnovers on injuries. here's what the head coach had to say after the game. >>extremely frustrating, you know i really when the guys come out a

wilson: thank you, mr. speaker. the defeated democrat candidate for senate acknowledge south carolina republicans swept remarkable victories on the local, state, and federal levels due to the coattails of president trump and vice president mike pence providing the largest republican majorities at every level in 140 years. despite bias fake news, our citizens appreciate the lowest unemployment in history for african-americans, hispanics, and asian americans with the highest employment ever for women and youth. peace through strength has been maintained with rebuilding the military and promises made, promises kept the american embassy is now in jerusalem. contributions of unlimited millions to democrats enriched political consultants at democrats lost while out spending the republican. senator lindsey gram ham survived the onslaught in the most expensive senate race. the house expensive house race ever led to congresswoman elect nance yea mace becoming the first female republican federal official in history. my oppone

finds jeff wilson jr. out of the back field. 21 yards to the house. 7-3 san francisco. wilson jr. game on the ground. pitch to number 30 and he moves it passed a deal. total 204 all purpose yards. play action to wilson sets up juice. there is kyle in the end zone. fred warner, the pro bowler, making a big play. cardinals turn it over on downs. another play action. and there is juice again. the 49ers pro bowl fullback. touchdown and keeps it a one possession game. here's kyler murray. his first pick of the year is a big one. niners three-game slide. major spoiler in the cards playoff hopes. >> the guys are feeling the vibe of the locker room, the vibe at practice. the guys just going out there with nothing to lose. really just inspiring each other. it was really awesome this week. >> we're not proud of our record. we would love to be better, but that doesn't tell the story of who these guys are. they give everything they have every game day. >> those guys blocked their tails off today for me, and i could feel it. now i'm just ready to watch them. >> tom brady and the bucks. brady f

luckily still with us have sam stein and rick wilson. rick, i have seen my share of walk backs in my career and involved in a few myself, but that's river dance. this is like billy elliot meet scatman krugters. this is some professional walk back. is the lesson here you can't just lie and broadcast falsehoods? >> these people are back flipping faster than the romanian gymnast told their parents are going to the -- if she doesn't stick the landing. this is an astounding moment because the audience they've coveted so much, the audience is the pure trump audience. those people are turning on newsmax and oan now. and it is an astoundingly beautiful thing to watch. it is a magical moment because no one believes any of this is true inside these organizations. they know it's a lot of b.s. but now they've been caught and now the threat of legal action is pending upon them they have moved with dispatch to get out of this problem. >> and sam, speaking of people turning on people there's a graphic that's making the rounds on social media tonight. i

woodrow wilson puts him into his cabinet as the head of the u.s. food administration. hoover's task was to provide sufficient food for the war effort. there are two ways you can increase the amount of food available -- the first is to increase production, but that takes time. the second is to get americans to volunteer, or to reduce their consumption of food. hoover was able to get american ,ousewives to sign pledge cards the pledge card, they would -- every day of the week, they would have to give up one or more of the four major food components that were necessary for the war effort -- wheat, sugar, meat, fat. you had meatless mondays, wheat list wednesdays -- wheat-less wednesdays. voluntarilyeople to reduce consumption by 15% of these four major components. next slide. headed thear, hoover american relief administration, this shows all of his food relief efforts. fed 1921 to 1923, he also noncombatants in russia during the russian famine. at this time, the russian revolution was going on. he was feeding civilian populations controlled by the bolshoi government and

she's on the woodrow wilson collection more than any other woman except for his wife.erer issuffragisà mention her name one or two times which is all over the woodrow wilson collection. the other part of my research, i was like magnum pi. i followed her around everywhere she lived and went to every apartment she lived in, i got to tour the place she lived. that i would get a feel for the cities she lived in and do family research not only was she a fallen woman but she reinvented herself, she reinvents by moving to new york city and calling herself helen hamilton gardner, piecing back together what's really fun detective work. >> one of the later chapters in the book mentions her concern about how the women's movement was going to be remembered. there was a lot of awareness of historical memories and the politics around. tell me a little bit more. we have a perspective of 100 years, what can we learn today looking back into the prophesied pave the way for the 19th amendment. was there for the modern leader to understand, to get perspective on. >> i think there's three

wilson? >> reporter: allen, napa county experienced two of the largest fires in state history this year. they had to evacuate the other hospital up in st. helena more than once and repopulated again. that alone would have made for a remarkable year for emergency responders here in napa county. on top of that came the pandemic. >> we were there back in march at the grand princess cruise ship. we were first evacuating patients off the grand princess. we sent personnel to new york city. it's pushed folks to the brink and tax resources to say the least. >> reporter: from resources to manpower to raw physical endurance, 2020 has brought unprecedented challenges for ems personnel. that goes for the helicopter teams used to evacuate critically ill patients from rural areas and the ground units serving as both first responders and transport service. >> as more and more bed capacity gets taxed, we play the important role of moving those patients in between facilities. >> reporter: as the pandemic stre

, i ride on the side of the road, constantly have to check for cars coming. >> i did see the doug wilson story, enormously powerful and compelling and drove me to take this on even more rapidly. >> every yellow tab is day i felt sick. >> reporter: recently received preliminary diagnosis of cancer and told cbs news he felt last 15 years had been a betrayal. >> i'd like to offer, i'm taking this seriously. >> reporter: working with the va, would add uzbekistan to the toxic exposure directory along with afghanistan and allow the k-2 veterans support. will do what for the veterans? >> recognize their service as being involved in the operation in afghanistan and open up programs and benefits they're currently not able to access. >> reporter: there was executive hearing last month and defense department and veterans affair witnesses threw up a lot of bureaucratic road blocks. >> my office looks at science, i want to find out what the exposures were. >> reporter: what's changed since then? >> i think there's irresistible momentum and my ability to have influence can hopefully break through the

oflular pathology, the study wilson is at the head of the line.ne of the world's experts. we are thrilled he could join us. the do you know about cellular pathology of this virus that you did not know in april? allan: good morning. it is interesting. is capableobviously of mutating into changing. that is what we are starting to learn. -- it replicates a lot, and therefore it will change. meanof those changes will very little to us. what has happened more recently in the southeast of england, there seems to be a significant number of mutations. that has changed behavior. now -- theion science is not there yet -- but it appears this virus -- compared to the original virus. tom: still a mystery is the viral and see, the strength nowe power of this virus. covid virus fit in for just being mean and vicious? definitely has a high fatality rate compared to any other virus we have seen. that is because of the impact mainly on the respiratory system and our inability yet to have methods to treat patients. we are getting much better, but at the moment there