it had gone republican, i think wilson takes a chance and edith wilson supports it.if you are so strong, maybe you will break the opposition. i think the tide was turning against him me. the progressive movement american on the world stage. she stepped in and said she thought he could compromise. she came forward and said, i think he should. the more i study, the air that is coming and that continued battle between lodge and his philosophy, which will donate much of the twenties and wilson. i do not think it was totally his fault, i do not think it would have passed. that is my considered opinion after the study these many years. >> i totally agree with mary but to be fair the vice president wanted no part of it. thomas marshall was put on the ticket to get the electoral college votes of indiana. he was a bit of a clown, he was great with a one liner and super charming at parties. he wanted no part of the presidency and he certainly wanted no part of being seen as a usurper. before the 25th amendment, when it was soleimani about what happened with an incapacitated pr

i didn't write about wilson we have about three pages on james wilson in our eight volumes. you know. specifically on james wilson, but he is a very interesting person and he came from scotland. in 1765 and then very quickly got involved in revolutionary activities in the 70s. he was very well educated. he had gone to saint andrews and scotland. philosophy history political theory and all of that show throughout his career he was never trained specifically as a lawyer. but he became he read law i think was john dickinson. but i'm trying to remember i finished these volumes in 2006 and since then have been living in the 20th century. so it's hard to remember all of this. but i think he certainly had a political theory when he was a delegate to the constitutional convention and was very important in that convention and in the pennsylvania ratifying convention. where he easily convinced them that they should vote for the constitution and he very much wanted to be chief justice. there is no question. and george washington was a very shrewd administrator and understood character

wilson. ellen wilson was woodrow wilson's first wife and she died in the white house. so when president wilson remarried his second wife edith went abroad with him during the time. he was negotiating the treaty of versa to conclude world war one. and this was a very important moment for her to see her husband acclaimed essentially as the savior of the of the war. so that was that was an important step forward. but even your closer to your eras the lady bird johnson and the whistle stop. yes in the whistles up you and yeah, so even in the era of plane travel you of course had truman doing the the whistle stop and then ladybird in 64 as i mentioned, which was an incredibly important trip in that gave her a chance to travel and to begin seeing that it was okay for women to to campaign for their husbands to be surrogates. you know, that's one thing we haven't really talked about yet. is this whole surrogate ocean and how the wife can do a lot to restore a president's image and you mentioned frankie cleveland who became francis cleveland after she married you don't know he

a lot of that was his personality, he was not like woodrow wilson.oodrow wilson's attitude was i'm going to dictate what i want, that is what he tried to do with the league of nations. he said at one point the senate must take his medicine. he had good relations because he had been in the senate. he was able to get a lot done. susan: why was herbert hoover a controversial pick? ryan: he was not a philosophical conservative. a lot of people in the senate did not like hoover at all. not that they did not like him, he was a good guy, he did a lot in world war i, he was a great administrator. harding wanted him in the cabinet. hoover chose commerce. the senate started pushing back when they started finding out that is who he wanted to name, because they thought he was too much of a progressive or liberal. hoover was an engineer. mellon said he is too much of an engineer, he likes to try and engineer the economy. there was a lot of pushback. they were not going to confirm hoover. but the senate, full of conservatives, they liked the mellon pick. they were

wilson, ellen wilson was widow wilson's first wife and she died in the white house. so when president wilson remarried, his second wife edith went abroad with him during the time he was negotiating the treaty of versailles to conclude world war i. this was a very important moment for her to see her husband acclaimed centrally as the savior of the war. that was an important step forward, but even closer to your era as lady bird johnson. >> so even in the era of plane travel, you of course had the whistle stop and ladybird and 64, which was an incredibly important trip and that gave her a chance to travel and to begin seeing it was okay for women to campaign for their husbands, to be surrogates. that's something that we have not really talked about yet is this whole surrogate notion. how the wife can do a lot to restore a presidents image. you mentioned frankie cleveland who became frances cleveland after she married, for those who don't know. her father was his law partner and her father died when she was very young and he was her ward, essentially. everyone thought h

which is the idea of wilson and governor morris, with this preamble. and it becomes a target. so you have patrick henry at the virginia ratifying conventions, but also in public statements before it, saying how dare you say we the people grieve. you should say we the states. the virginia plan had that. that you list the states, and the states create this. it isn't the people of the whole country, it's the creation of the states. but as long as it's creation of the states, and this is wilson thinking again, then in some way, it more or less comes back to this league of friendship, which is what the treaty, as gordon calls it, or the league of friendship as they called it at that time, the articles of confederation created a league of friendship, that there were 13 sovereign states linked together. but if you go back to the document i keep hammering on, the circular letter of the states, washington says we need a central government that is the final say in everything that is common to all of us. common to all of the states, which wouldn't be slavery, education, you can think of

wilson has been taken to the hospital with non-life- threatening injuries.ld pd also said that officers found five weapons in wilson's position. >>> fairfield county will finally create an oversight department oversee its sheriff department. tomorrow, the board of supervisors will vote on whether to adopt a grand jury recommendation to create an oversight committee. the grand jury found a long history of problems between the sheriff's department and the communities it serves, especially the black community. >>> the mayor of antioch is calling for permanent changes to city leadership after announcing that several police officers are now under terminal investigation. the mayor said that he plans to appoint cornelius johnson as the permanent city manager, and said that he will appoint dr. steve for as permanent police chief. the announcement comes as eight antioch cops are under investigation. >> with this pending investigation that looms only not only the police department but the entire city, it is not clear what stability looks like. so i just want to add as

i happen to be a graduate of woodrow wilson senior high school washington, d.c.hich they just changed the name by the way. in the event that the current president of the united stateses does not. in the social conservatives, whatever label due to what can we do or should we do legally speaking to prevent harris from making the next supreme court appointment? >> your question if president biden c doesn't complete this tm of office, what can we do to prevent her from being elected. >> by operation of law she r wod be president. >> what can we do to stop her from putting a new one on the court? >> from making the next supreme court justice appointment. we have an election coming up and becoming increasingly confident we will do the same thing in the senate. if we have control of the senate and have a significant amount of say who can get confirmed to what position this could turn several different ways. i don't know how f if president harris or president biden for that might react to reality in which we take the majority duringis the second half of the presidential

woodrow wilson was openly toward it. he tried to a move away from the first president to push aggressively for the weakening of the concept of federalism. the supreme court was astute and alert enough to push backk on that. it wasn't a perfect resistance. an e effective resistance. but he planned -- planted a seed in those seeds later found more soil couple of decades later under the of franklin d roosevelt to >> walk us through if you don't mind senator that story. i think probably the audience here in on line that people can recount the how it said but one of the great purchase the attempts by fdr and his political allies t to expand the court. i think that has some relevance. >> okay so in chapter 4 in a chapter 5 i walk through starting with chapter 4 explaining what happened to president roosevelt during his first presidential term. he wanted to be the savior of the american people during theas great depression coming into town on his white horse and saving everybody needs going to do it by dramatically expanding --

participants include the chair frederica wilson.ssistant attorney general kristin clark and north miami police department commander major timothy voucher. panelists talk about education, community policing and outreach, job opportunities and other issues. issue experts, activists and other stakeholders who will examine social disparities affecting black men and boys in america, based on its findings, this commission will issue an annual report and policy recommendations to congress, the white house, and federal agencies. i want to the the warmth it willo ensure that our boys and men will be able to experience the kind of america that they richly deserve. >> the work that it will take to ensure that boys and men will finally be able to experience the kind of america they richly deserve. let's keep in mind, today, we are talking about prevention. because the individual that is being released from incarceration is not the individual he was when he went in. no, he is hardened, he is wise. he has learned how to beat the system and he has

chair wilson, thank you for your tremendous vision. i think you said it best, commissioner clark, at the beginning when you said 21st century policy approaches in 21st century ways of looking at our issues. there is a saying that says those who forget history are doomed to repeat it. we have to remind ourselves that we are, most of us, on this commission and most of us people of color, black men and boys in this nation, are from descendants of slaves and descendants of the civil rights jim crow issues. so if we don't remember that, that means we are an oppressed minority in a nation that is the most powerful nation in the history of humankind. so we have a history of being oppressed people and we're still not approaching that we still have a fight to finish, a race to go. we haven't reached the promised land yet. i heard once someone mentioned the war on poverty. the war on property was matched by the war on crime. and so what did what happened after the war on crime? the war on crime lead to disproportionate numbers of black men going

the idea of bringing together more than 70 ukranian musicians came from conductor carrie, when wilson, a canadian with ukrainian roots. actually one of my cousins, since the beginning of the invasion is in fighting dumbass. so i wanted to fight to but as a musician with my baton is my weapon here in berlin, they're playing ukrainian composer, valentin sylvester loves 7th symphony for wilson. it's an o marsh to the ukrainians who've lost their lives. ah, the ukrainian freedom orchestra is booked across western europe and in new york, where wilson's husband heads the metropolitan opera a major supporter of the project. we all know that putin over his plan is to destroy not only ukraine, but ukrainian culture. and this is a very vivid demonstration of the greatness of ukrainian artist and their art. and it's a direct response to food. one of ukraine's great artists piano virtuoso on a footed over is also on board. she wants to make sure audiences don't forget after so many months that her country is under attack. ah, yeah. just touching him at santa, i'm feeling very motional. every minu

look woodrow wilson was the first american president to hold a phd. he was also the first american president to be openly contemptuous toward the constitution and he genuinely was he was he had a religious zeal for the progressive cause and as part of that he believed that we had to have experts unvarnished untainted experts to govern the unwashed masses and that the unwashed masses should be sort of kept away from the true decision making in government. of course, this is an athama to the constitution. it didn't work within it. and so woodrow wilson was openly hostile toward it. he tried to move away. he was the first president to push aggressively toward a weakening of of the concept of federalism the supreme court was astute and alert enough to push back on them on that. it wasn't a perfect resistance, but it was an effective resistance against his efforts, but he planted the seeds and those seeds later found more fertile soil a couple of decades later under the administration of president franklin d roosevelt, they did and so walk us through if yo

wilson. >> good afternoon.demy just across the street in the next speaker have a lot in common, you may not know this but when she was serving as associate dean at the university of chicago, i was born at the university of chicago hospital read about the candidate elementary math and science academy in south neighbor in the community that we call home as a fellow girl the south side, she has been an exceptional example to live up to. she has firsthand that we value and care for each other. we look after one another and their families and our homes and we carpool, we share cooking, we share our stories and we believe in lifting up others as we climb pretty she's taking those values with her throughout her life and she's inspired me to be the best person myself that i can be raising my voice and serving others and reaching higher. and with my sights set on going to college, to play golf and study to become an architect, all of that being said, is with deep appreciation and excitement that i will introduce former

is it fair to say that wilson rockway country and entry for redefining sovereignty and placing it in we the people of the united states and how would you rate his contribution to american constitutional history james wilson was the legal mind at the constitutional convention. his lectures are still read to this day. and they were not clear that he ever read the federalist papers, i don't think he. lincoln argued in his first inaugural, he only drank granted, he only grants the idea of having to be in agreement they could enter particular state to leave the union in order to show to believe in the states by a state-by-state level and he didn't have a right to succeed, lincoln understood were the source that madison authority to sovereignty lies of the people not with any government, government has borrowed towers and delegated to authority on the federal level lincoln was trying to reinforce the conviction that they are they true masters of the government and not the other way around he thought the session is anarchy and demented. you cannot participate in an election and then what th

fennell: no. >> district 3, supervisor wilson? wilson: no. >> district 4, supervisor bass? bass: yes. >> district 5, supervisor madrone. madrone: no. >> district 1, supervisor bohn? bohn: yes. >> motion fails 3-2. project is denied. [cheering and applause] madrone: a half a year before the hearings, i would say the community was probably 3/4 yes voting for the project and only 1/4 no, and in the end, it was really probably 3/4 opposed and only 1/4 for. hernandez: people need to understand, we almost nearly went extinct, and then we came back, and we learned that we need to move forward with the communities now in charge because it's not their fault what their ancestors did, so we make sure people understand that the past exists, but we move forward as a community, and we grow stronger as a community. announcer: this program was made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargillú/ú/ú/ú/ú/ú/g >> hello and welcome to "focus on europe." thanks for joining us for this week's edition. let me begin by saying that today i'm really thankful this studio

fennell: no. >> district 3, supervisor wilson? wilson: no. >> district 4, supervisor bass? bass: yes. >> district 5, supervisor madrone. madrone: no. >> district 1, supervisor bohn? bohn: yes. >> motion fails 3-2. project is denied. [cheering and applause] madrone: a half a year before the hearings, i would say the community was probably 3/4 yes voting for the project and only 1/4 no, and in the end, it was really probably 3/4 opposed and only 1/4 for. hernandez: people need to understand, we almost nearly went extinct, and then we came back, and we learned that we need to move forward with the communities now in charge because it's not their fault what their ancestors did, so we make sure people understand that the past exists, but we move forward as a community, and we grow stronger as a community. announcer: this program was made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargillú/ú/ú/ú/ú/ú/óc man: there are songs about this spring right here. there are songs about the springs over here. there's a deep connection, a relationship that the indigeno

joe wilson, thank _ this test match. who knows? let's see. joe wilson, thank you - this test match.t, and ex—england batter gary ballance has apologised to azeem rafiq for using racist language against his former yorkshire team—mate. details of racial abuse at the county emerged in september 2020 when rafiq said discrimination had left him feeling suicidal. ballance made the apology in person during a meeting with rafiq in london this week, saying in a statement... in response, rafiq said... from day one, all i wanted was to -et from day one, all i wanted was to get an— from day one, all i wanted was to get an apology to what happened. one of the _ get an apology to what happened. one of the main _ get an apology to what happened. one of the main reasons i spoke out was to make _ of the main reasons i spoke out was to make sure — of the main reasons i spoke out was to make sure this doesn't happen to another kid — to make sure this doesn't happen to another kid. obviously, it's been a lon- another kid. obviously, it's been a longtime — another kid. obviously, it's been a long time c

then there's a letter that comes from thomas johnson to james wilson.thomas johnson joins the court in 1791 after jon rudd lynch resigns. he writes to wilson, would you oblige me by having addressed mate for me that is agreeable and attended for the other judges? that indicates the other judges have already ordered their, ropes and he has to get one and matches whatever body else has on. at the end he says, i should have rather inclined against a, and the wearing of ropes, but i am not to perverse desk to be singular in things and themselves in different. so he would've voted against wearing robes. there's a little bit of dissent even in the early justices on whether they want to wear these early robes but it definitely shows johnson wanted a rope, and wilson sends a message a couple months later saying your robots remain. so we know it has been made. so what happens? 1790 to the court comes the meats in this building, the city hall in philadelphia, now called the old city hall, right by independent tall. there's a courtroom inside that's interpreted by

in san francisco, wilson walker, k. >> wilson, thank you. > >> a stunning sight at the rock of gibraltor. a cloud over that scenic limestone. they blow eastward, combined with that unique beautiful landscape. the u.k. office posted this time lapse saying that jets are takig off in front of this impressive view. so likely, you will see se of that on social media, too. > >> let's look at our forecast with first alert chief meteorologist paul heggen. whata sight that is. >> similar to the marin head winds that forms the fog movingn her pattern will continue. a continue. a little parade of ripples in the upper levels of the atmosphere scooting through keeping temperatures close to normal. that will be the case again tomorrow. and we are in for more of a cooldown headed into the weekend. right now, there's the fog rolling through the golden gate. can't quite see see the marin headlands becausef the fog. temperatures 66 degrees degrees in downtown san francisco to 91 degrees in livermore. still a bit toasty in in the east bay, but those temperatures are normally warm for late august. 83 degree

i think james wilson has something to do with all of it.when he dies in 1798, i'm guessing there's not enough votes in the conference, as we call it today, to keep wearing the robes, so they switch. >> all right. one last question. where do the modern justices get their robes? >> where do the modern justices get there robes from? there's a company -- judges robes to everybody. they can get them from them and then there are some people that actually get them from overseas there are some nice robe making still done in england and france. the current justices are wearing. i know that some of the prior justices had robes, justice ginsburg, i believe, had a road from france. so, you know, they can get them from a variety of sources. it's not that hard to find a decent road these days. >> that is good to know. >> in case you need one. >> right. well, that's about the end of our time. matthew, thank you so much for joining us on this webinar. this was an absolute pleasure. and for all of you who haven't have the opportunity to go up to d. c., i do

he later co-authored a biography of woodrow wilson. with sigmund freud he counted honoring matisse as a friend and ernest hemingway used to drop ice country estate outside paris and together they drank. very good wine. he had an 18,000 bottle wine cellar and they shot clay pigeons. let me read a few experts from a couple of letters that bullet wrote to president roosevelt some of which are deeply personal. in 1934 after having served in moscow for only a few months bullet wrote. i'm about homesick in many years. i have not had the sensation that i had a home. but in this past year talking about 1933. mrs. you and mrs. roosevelt have made me feel that i was a member of the family and the thing i miss so much is the afternoons and evenings with you in the white house. i'm much too fond of you all. and in other letters, he actually conveyed his love for the president. the bullet as you might have gathered was the consummate flatterer. he left moscow in the summer of 1936 and and months later was appointed ambassador to france. and in 1937

wilson, you know, mama never did like things being late.taff of the university chased the burgundy cloth down the street and put it back on the statue edit just as they finished, the doors of convocation burst open and the beautiful voices of the university choir were heard outside singing, glory, glory hallelujah. his truth is marching on. i tell this story because it exemplifies the true force of nature, of dr. mary mcleod bethune. one woman. in her life she was called the first lady of negro america and the female booker t. washington. she was born to enslaved parents who walked the fields -- work the fields starting at five years old. she could see clearly from the early years that education was the way out. she struggled to build upon the education that was never afforded to her, advocating, fundraising, building schools from the ground up for a generation of black children that had never before been valued for their minds. $1.50 and faith in god. she did it. one woman. as a senior black member of congress from florida, i'm extremely p

i mean, if brian wilson... when his world tour comes to london, i'll be there to see brian wilson.s to be dizzy gillespie and miles davis. yeah, and i should say, brian wilson, of course, from the beach boys, one of your favorite bands. yeah. see, the reason i'm asking you about your take on culture today is that you said something that really struck me not long ago, and i wondered whether it's a fairly bleak thing for you to say, because you said — i'm not appropriate any more to be an artist at this point. i guess you mean age 90 in 2022. well, some of the worst things you could be, you went on, are male, white and heterosexual, which means i'm in a difficult place, which is fine, i accept it. do you feel alienated from culture today? i don't feel alienated from it, but it's different. things have changed. i don't know what it would be like to be a young white male heterosexual artist now, coming out of art school. but i think they would have a rougher time than... i don't want to go... i don't want to say if there's an opposite to that. i don't think there is. and whatever�*s ha

has proven to be problematic for owner keith wilson. we're we would dumb people on the streets, and everyone was on top of each other drunk. we always had prob, had problems, and people do not want to leave, people getting in in fights outside, vandalism, tagging. that's when the funky stuff happens, at 2:00 >> reporter: wilson on several bars and nightclubs and maintains them throughout the pc the pandemic . >> we went negative for a long time. it just -- people need to get out and do something, so we maintained some business where it would at least get to a break break even point. >> reporter: he is still reeling from the hit his business it took during the strictest lockdown times. >> now, people are starting to realize it is slowly starting to to pick up. we are not anywhere anywhere closer to where we used used to be. we have a lot of catch up to do. >> reporter: he said the bill be be considered by state lawmakers lawmakers that would allow bars in several cities including san fran and oakland to stay open until 4:00 a.m. could be

tom: michael wilson of morgan stanley scheduled to be with us. the taiwan president website under attack from 5:15 p.m. that is an official, just one of the distractions here. i want to dovetail fixed income into the cautious view and we begin with spread compression this morning that is extraordinary. jonathan: equities lower, yield lower. i think it is important to frame it this way. lower yields and support from lower yields, and then you start to work out why yields are lower. yields are lower because the perceptions have froze in this economy. at some point, that is going to affect the lower earnings. tom: you saw it in your space, yesterday the ig of ig was apple, and the 40 year piece was ruined, 150 basis points over treasury, and they got much, much more attractive terms on that, down to 118 basis points. what does it say about quality and the fixed income space? lisa: some people have said this could be a peak if they are trying to get in and borrow money at this point. what i will say is that you are starting to see the market revived

the idea of bringing together more than 70 ukranian musicians came from conductor carrie, when wilson, a canadian with ukrainian roots actually one of my cousins, since the beginning of the invasion has been fighting dumbass. so i wanted to fight to but as a musician with my baton is my weapon here in berlin, they're playing ukrainian composer, valentin sylvester loves 7th symphony for wilson. it's an o march to the ukrainians who've lost their lives. ah, one of ukraine's great artists piano virtuoso on a footed ova is also on board. she wants to make sure audiences don't forget, after so many months that her country is under attack. oh, yeah. just watching him at santa unsealing, very motional. every minute we're playing together on the greatest stages of the world and you need an emotional reunion for many of the musicians, including cellist. you have cam, dove bush and his wife, a violinist on a v. clover, who hadn't seen each other since the beginning of russia's invasion, like most here, they hope they'll soon play full concerts again in their home country, ukraine. ah, you're wa

yes, the city is looking for your feedback we are are here san francisco, wilson , san francisco, wilson walker, kpix 5. > >> $20,000, though. >> our viewers are going to have have a lot of feedback. i just say, kids, when you see trash, pick it up. put it in the trash can. >> can't you just go to ikea ant a can? > >> always reopened on 680 following a big rig crash in contra costa county. it happened happened on southbound 680 this. southbound 680 this morning. it caused major delays for commute. major delays for commuters. chopper 5 over the scene showing showing the mess. this one also involves several cars. it took until just about 4:00 to reopen the freeway. no word on what caused the crash or if there were any injuries. > >> a heartwarming moment in fremont after a stolen french bulldog is reunited with his owner. take a look at this. the smiles on everyone's face as this frenchy is back in its owns arms. the dog's knee was frankie. he was stolen from a parking lot on fremont boulevard boulevard nearly 2 weeks ago. ae time, he did not have a caller.t have a caller. fremont police f

august wilson, baldwin, these kind of figures. because they were really -- a great playwright like wilson is really writing for them. but, they didn't live in an environment, and unfortunately, we live in a country that they do not support the arts, they could not pay $150 to go see august wilson. all of these writers, -- amira baraka, they were writing for my students. i wanted my students to hear their voice. we read joe turner, come and gone. a wonderful play. the august wilson cycle, we read that first. it is about convict leasing, slavery by another name. worse than slavery because those who use convicts paid a small fee for them, they were not actually buying a human being. the mortality rate was astronomical. in that play, the character comes up after seven years of being enslaved, looking for his wife. he is bitter, angry, and the conjurer in the play keeps telling him that he has to find this song. the dominant society is never going to tell them who they are, or where they came from. they have to go on that search themse