woodrow wilson told us to be impartial. mother is another thing that woodrow wilson said i actually think is more revealing about what is going to happen. in that same neutrality address he said, the effect of the war will depend on what american citizens say and do. he is recognizing right from the very beginning that the government can say america is neutral. the government can say that we have a policy of treating both sides the same. but what the government does is only going to be one side of the story. what american people decide to do, that is going to really tell the tale of how america behaves in this so-called period of neutrality. now, what do the american people do? there are well-known parts of this story and lesser parts. we know for instance that the banks, american banks, lend overwhelmingly to the allies. that is a well-known parts. we know american manufacturers sell their goods overwhelmingly to the allies side. they have another well-known part of the story. what is really less well-known is what the ave

>> guest: well, -- >> host: renaming woodrow wilson institute, et cetera. >> guest: and cecile rhodes is under fire in england, too. well, would say, if there was any cause that might have -- it would have been repealing woodrow will -- wilson's presence. he is one of the founders of modern progressivism. but of course it is -- you know, that way leads to madness. i mean, you have nothing then but a regime of continual censorship, deciding who is going to be allowed into your mind and your consciousness, and on your campus, and who is not. but there are serious issues which princeton ought to think about in regard to woodrow wilson. his expungement is not one of them. really what his politics were like, where his political principles and values came from. those are all legitimate questions. hardly look at very seriously for a long time. >> host: i am change, barack obama and the future of liberalism, is your most recent book. what's it about? >> guest: it was an attempt to give a serious account by a conservative of a liberal president's political thoughts. i wrote it in 2012 -- '11 a

but there are serious issues, which princeton ought to think about in regards to woodrow wilson. his expungement is not one of them that's what his politics were like, where his political principles and values came from, those are all legitimate questions and hardly looked at for a long time. >> i am the change barack obama, the future of liberalism. what is this about? >> it was an attempt to to give a serious account by a conservative of a liberal president's political thoughts. i wrote it in 2012, 2011 and 2012. it came out in 2012 and then paperback in 2013 after the reelection. it's not just about obama although it is mostly. it's also about his tradition, which i take to be a presidential tradition leadership so woodrow wilson, lbj, fdr and lbj are the three other main characters in the book. it is a sort of comparison of four great democratic presidential statesman commanded the conceit of the book is whether or not obama is going to be deserving to be placed on the mount rushmore after his second term in office and i would say now probably so. he has had a very successful

it comes in the form of seconding the nomination of woodrow wilson. not so much for his segregationist policies, but for his foreign policy, where i think he might have actually fit the bill of this achievement of totally failing to achieve what he wanted to do in post-war europe, and yet still having an enormous negative impact, leaving an enormous mess behind him that gave way to a disaster. >> can i say one thing about woodrow wilson? when i was working on my bush book, for some reason i came across freud's book about w woodrow wilson. how many of you knew that freud wrote a book about woodrow wilson? it's fascinating. it's a diatribe. he definitely thought woodrow wilson was the worst american president basically because he thought he was the religious fanatic. he thought that woodrow wilson was a really dangerous man because it was a moralistic, intolerant view of the world. >> although the book was mainly written by william bullet, who i think is listed as a co-author. >> freud didn't finish it. >> right. and there's a lot of -- bullet has his o

about the nomination of woodrow wilson. not so much for his administration policy but his foreign policy. he might fit the bill of this paradoxical achievement of failing what he wanted to do in postwar europe, but still leave an enormous mess behind him. decades worth of disaster. >> can i say one thing about woodrow wilson? when i was working on my bush book, i came across freud's book about woodrow wilson. how many of you know about this? sigmund freud wrote a book about woodrow wilson. it is a fascinating look. it is a diatribe. he definitely thought that woodrow wilson was the worst american president because he thought that he was a religious fanatic and was anally fixated or something. he thought he was a dangerous man because of his morally intolerant view of the world. a eye-opening book. i think the book was mainly written by william bullitt. who was listed as a co-author. >> freud didn't finish it. >> right. there is a lot of bullitt who had his own problems with wilson and is using the prevailing authority of fr

but you know, there are serious issues which we have to think about them terms of woodrow wilson. his expungement is not one of them. they're really what his politics were like, where his political print and values came from. those are all legitimate questions hardly the doubt very seriously for a long time. >> i had to change barack obama in the future of liberalism is your most recent book. what's it about. >> guest: it was an attempt to give a serious account by a conservative is a liberal presidents political thought. i wrote it in 2012. it came out and then a paperback edition in 2013 after the reelection. and it's not just about obama, though it's mostly about obama. it's mostly about his tradition, which i take to be a presidential tradition of liberal leadership. woodrow wilson, lbj, fdr and lbj are the three other main tears in the book, inserted comparison of four great democratic presidential state men in the conceit of the book is whether or not obama is going to deserve to be placed on the liberal mount rushmore after his second term in office. and i would say now, pr

>> guest: well -- >> host: such as renaming woodrow wilson, the wilson institute, etc. >> guest: yes. and cecil rhodes is under fire in england too. well, i would say if, you know, if there was any cause that might have tempted me, it would have been repealing woodrow wilson's presence. [laughter] since he's a bete noire of mine, you know, one of the founders of modern progressivism. but, of course, it's, you know, it's -- that way leads to madness. i mean, you have, you have nothing then but a regime of continual censorship. deciding who is going to be allowed into your mind and your consciousness and on your campus and who's not. but it, you know, there are serious issues which princeton

she was a scholar at the woodrow wilson international center for scholars in 2008, 2009. i should point out that copies of the new book are available outside of this boardroom after this session and today she will be speaking on the subject of that book, "the rise of the military welfare state." jennifer. >> thank you, eric. thank you very much, eric, for that introduction, and thank you, christian, also. thank you for hosting the washington history seminar and for inviting me and thank you, also, to dane kennedy and amanda moniz from the national history center and also thank you to the woodrow wilson center for hosting this event. it's really a pleasure to be here. as eric mentioned, i was a scholar here in 2008-2009. it was right when i was beginning this project, this research into the relationship between the military and social welfare, and it was a wonderful place to spend a year to do the research. i'm delighted to be back here talking with you today. i want to start today with a story. it's a story that i tell at the beginning of my book, and it's a story about h

the day before his presidential inaugural, woodrow wilson got off the train in washington dc and nobody was there to greet him. the princeton glee club, the new york times, charitable way to say it is they made up and enthusiasm what they lacked in numbers and wilson and his aides said where are all the people? they were told they were down on pennsylvania avenue. 5000 women were marching for women's suffrage in a remarkable parade. many in preposterous costumes at least to our eyes. leading that parade, this is at nyu school of law, leading that parade on a white horse dressed in the costume of a greek goddess and carrying a banner was a dazzling young woman. her name was ines mulholland. a recent graduate of nyu school of law, a labor lawyer, agitator with a professorship named off of her, nobody knows who she actually was. and 5000 women arrayed behind her and lining pennsylvania avenue, 100,000 men, many of them drunk, they were there for the inauguration. the men started throwing things, they broke through the lines, they assaulted women. 100 women were sent to the hospital, they f

it's right around the corner from woodrow wilson's house.wner is bill clinton's press secretary joe lockhart. now we know where the obama family will be staying. we have these neat real estate pictures. adding more substance to level this means for if first time in forever, for the first time in our lives we're going to have a new president taking over in washington while the active young pretty popular charismatic former president will still be in d.c. living his life. we've really never seen this before. every president in recent memory has been been inaugurated and then he's had the city to himself in terms of presidents. what is president obama's role in politic going to be once he's former president obama. how visible is he going to be? duh it matter whether the white house is occupied bypot trump or president clinton? also if president clinton is elected is washington ready for two former democratic presidents along with the one just elected? i use what's already inside me to reach my goals. so i liked when my doctor told me that i may

woodrow wilson would have had a third term. for more precisely, lyndon johnson had a great vision of eradicating poverty in america, and he did a lot to realize it. he was probably the closest thing to someone who combines the visionary impulses when the practical, programmatic response. the debate over the war on poverty goes on, and probably will for a long time to come. certainly, johnson is among the most important presidents. yes? >> i would like to ask you how ou rate the two bush's? [laughter] richard norton smith: this is where i take refuge in buchanan-like evasion. [laughter] buried in my remarks was the danger of applying labels to either people in office or quite frankly, i think we are too close to bill clinton's presidency. we will not know for example, it is not just whether hillary is elected or not, but does the democratic party, 20 years from to a basically middle-of-the-road position? which is where clinton moved it. y? is it bernie sanders' part that will go a long way to billmine how we assess clinton's lon

if you remember woodrow wilson wanted peace without victory which i think would be quite difficult and very looking peace than we have today. in many ways the 20th century on the back of teddy roosevelt. why then -- as i think about it, when i read the entire roosevelt speech that's when i really woke up to the power of the quote. the quote itself is powerful. the quote is motivating but it is in some ways, there's no value assertion in the quote. it's being in the arena, but what is the arena and what does it mean, it's not your arena or you do you argument, there's the what arena for this exceptional american experiment that was gift today us 240 years ago and has to be perpetuated in every single generation. we all know the regan quote. you have to fight for it in every generation, it doesn't get past to generation. difficult reality on a daily basis, you see the quote is one quote of the larger speech citizenship in a republic. roosevelt gave it in front of 3,000 elites in paris, when i read the speech for the first time after just looking at the quote and never really thinking abo

the day before his presidential inaugural, woodrow wilson got off the train in washington, d.c., and nobody was there to greet him. at princeton glee club was there to greet him and that was about it. the "new york times" said, the charitable we to say, they made up in enthusiasm what they lack in numbers. wilson said were all the people? they were done on pennsylvania avenue. 5000 women were marching for women's suffrage in a remarkable parade, many of them in somewhat are prosperous costumes. at least to our eyes. leading that parade, this is irrelevant here at nyu school of law, leading that parade on a white horse dressed in the costume of a greek goddess and carrying a banner was a dazzling woman. her name was inez mulholland. she was a recent graduate of nyu school of law. a labor lawyer and agitator who has a professorship named after her until quite recently. i guarantee you almost know when you who she was. she was on the horse and 5000 women arrayed around her. lining pennsylvania avenue, 100,000 men. many of them drunk. they were there for the inauguration. they then start

we take you live to the woodrow wilson center. feature andll discuss the impact of arms trade in east asia. the woodrow wilson center is hosting this event and we take you there live. wil >> good morning om this first day back from a long weekend. spent somey of you time elsewhere, may be at the beach? hathaway, a public policy fellow here at the woodrow wilson center. having spent many years as the director of the asia program here. be sitting in to on this program today, where we and about some very serious maybe even worry some issues having to do with east asia. for those of you who might be watching live or otherwise i would simply welcome you to the woodrow wilson center. officiale nations memorial to the 28th president of the united states. our goal is to commemorate both and thelarly depth public policy concerns of president wilson. the title of the program today is "east asia on the brink? " it begs the question to say, on the brink of what? i expect we will have an opportunity to ask and answer that question. theuld like

that is live from the woodrow wilson center. foundatione heritage and the relationship between worker pay, productivity, and the economy. after that, former israeli military officials take part in a conversation regarding the palestinian conflict. live at 1:30 p.m. eastern. this hour, whether nutrition labels make a difference in changing people's eating habits. served inlliams, who the fda, will join us. then, a conversation with writer jack hit on his recent smithsonian magazine article about the future of flying cars. later, former new mexico governor gary johnson who secured the libertarian nomination will talk about the 2016 race. a reminder, you can join the conversation on phase book and twitter. -- on facebook ♪ host: this is the "washington ." hillary clinton is headed to california for a series of ends on thursday. -- events on thursday. bernie sanders will be in santa cruz today. "usa today,"of a fight withll has senate republicans about how candidacymp's ten might affect their finances. because of

. >>> it was 100 years ago this year that president woodrow wilson created the national park service.> as part of the centennial celebration, abc news is embarking on an epic campout. this morning t.j. holmes is checking out one of america's newest national parks called the black canyon of the gunnyson. ♪ >> reporter: it's steep, deep and narrow. welcome to canyon. the park is essentially in its infancy in terms of being a national park. this is you all are kind of a young pup in terms of national parks. >> in 1999 it became a national park. >> plunging nearly 2,000 feet, the black canyon could lous the empire state building with 500 feet to spare. the park has 22 miles of hiking trails, but i am not here to hike. i'm here to go over the edge with world class rock climbers tommy caldwell and kevin jorg an son on their record break rock face climbs, they usually spend the night on a tiny portable ledge aptly called a port a ledge. i'll attempt to join them in the morning but tonight, i'm kamping out on solid ground. >> these are my accommodations for the night. >> it's starting to look

if there was any cause that might have tempted me it would be repealing the woodrow wilson center. [laughter] as one of the founders but of course, it leads to madness you have nothing better regime of continual censorship who you allow into your mind and consciousness but there are serious issues to think about. but what his politics were like the political principles and values are legitimate questions. hardly looked at very seriously for a long time. >> host: barack obama in the future of liberalism is your most recent book. >> is an attempt to give a serious account of the conservative of a liberal president political thought. i wrote it in 2012 and then a paperback edition after the reelection. it isn't just about obama but also the tradition this of liberal leadership fdr and lbj are the other major characters in the book is a comparison of those presidential statement and whether or not if obama gets placed on though liberal amount rushmore after his second term and i say so -- probably so. he has turned a political situation that isn't that a favorable into a pretty success

viewing party is hope to the public at the woodrow wilson plaza may 23 to 27th. it's free. a first round upset. trailing 2-1 sets. when play was suspended due to darkness. it will resume in the morning. leon: thank you. doug: quick thunderstorm warning for charles county and calvert county expected to expire shortly. culpeper county and madison county stays up to 7:15. steve will maureen: one more day, one more night. "world news tonight" with david muir up next. vo: for dominion, part of delivering affordable energy includes supporting those in our community who need help. our energyshare program does just that, assisting with bill pay and providing free, energy-saving upgrades. it's more than helping customers, it's helping neighbors. ♪ stand by me >>> tonight, several breaking stories. the severe weather outbreak. 30 reported tornadoes already. tonight, millions bracing for more. the fire ignited. >> let's go! >> and the new watches just issued. >>> also breaking at this hour, the deadly plane crash. the plane barely visible in the water. and the other scare. there is la

with roosevelt or taft in the race, it may not have been a woodrow wilson presidency. ere you have it. the gop had one the last four presidential elections before that. maine tells the story in 1912. wilson won six electoral votes with 39% of the vote. roosevelt and taft had 58% of the vote between them. 1912 was the only election to 1960 that maine went democrat, and this is why a third-party can matter. it's not just the states they could carry, it's where they could take vote away from one party and have a big electoral impact for the other. gary johnson joins me next. with usaa is awesome. homeowners insurance life insurance automobile insurance i spent 20 years active duty they still refer to me as "gunnery sergeant" when i call being a usaa member because of my service in the military to pass that on to my kids something that makes me happy my name is roger zapata and i'm a usaa member for life. usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. >> we are keeping an eye on what's developing in san die

i think this is the first time the president has stayed in washington after he leaves since woodrow wilsonremember that well because ben stein was covering it. boy does this guy know real estate. he has it all over the world. ben, good to see you. how does that play into things that the former president is within two miles of the new president? >> i don't think i'd like it if i were the new president, i think mr. obama is going to be interfering, he'll be a busybody. it's a beautiful neighborhood. i know the neighborhood well, it's one of the most absolutely beautiful urban neighborhoods in the world. i congratulate him on choosing such a beautiful neighborhood. for the next president, he'll be essentially looking over his shoulder all the time. and obama will be trying to be in the limelight. the guy is essentially a super narcissist and this is more proof of it. >> you know, there's nothing really narcissistic about staying in the area so your girl can finish high school. >> yeah, there's nothing narcissistic about it at all. the fact that no other president has done it since the end of

the man who wrote "this land is your land" is woodrow wilson guthrie. interestingly, the one person who always comes to mind as a famous person named for a president, george washington carver, was actually named for george washington. there are these serious connections and then there are ones that are just plain inexplicable, and i bring you some news from the world of commerce. there's a whole set of presidential pez dispensers so you can open up zachary taylor's head and pull out a candy and the teddy bear named for president teddy roosevelt, and this i saw in cleveland, ohio. it's from the 19th century, garfield tea, laxative and diuretic. the slogan, flush your bowels with garfield tea. but there are some things that connect to us even today. far beyond, you know, what happened 100 or 150 years ago. we saw an example of that last year when president obama decided to change the name of the highest mountain in alaska from mount mckinley to denali. in my home state of new hampshire, we had an example of that about a decade ago when we have the preside

police officers tried to break up the fight between a student from northeast hi, another from woodrow wilsondle school, when three adults started viciously attacking the officers. we spoke to a witness who said he tried to help the officers? i went to help them out. no, no, no, just call 911, let them come out. >> you know, these fight are the pillar of the community, these police officers, help us, protect us, shouldn't than way. >> officers were pro-active. everyday our officers do a great job. it is unfortunate they got hurt this time. >> we are told by investigators the attackers took off. but philadelphia police say they are looking for two of the men pictured in the video. take a good look at the still images here, if you recognize them at all, give police a call, meantime we are told that the witness who recorded this video turned it over to school officials, and we also know that surveillance cameras on several buses reported the fight. as for motive to what started this fight, we're told it stemmed from another incident involving the student previously, back to you. >> dave kinchen,

we stand at the foot that of another woodrow wilson to teddy roosevelt famously tangled with, a man whoaid on multiple occasions he was too proud to fight vicious enemies in the world. of course obama emanates the exact same sentiment today. teddy roosevelt when he was agitating for american involvement, a friend called him the bula woke america. he tried to leave the roosevelt division to world war i which ultimately never happened,happened, but he wanted to lead from the front again. we must be awoken again today. our kids, families, to how critical that incubating capacity is, our educational -- and i have a policy chapter in the back of the book that talks about simple recommendations, not meant to be a conservative carte blanche. i did not write about every issue, but i wrote about citizenship, equal opportunity, and five simple things that i think we go along way and trying to to restore some of those things in our country. want to thank you for being here, being in the arena in different capacities. i see people engaged fighting for the things that america represents. it is a dif

the leaders in other posts have frequently -- the speaker of the house approved the draft or woodrow wilson's administration. also invariably, senator vandenberg has always vowed a -- found a great deal wrong with the executives in the field of foreign policy. there is a division there, and there is some frustration. those men expressing, and they have a right to it. of a have a duty to do it. the foreign relations committee had a big day yesterday, two resolutions in one day. i have my views about what is -- what those resolutions will achieve, but i also have an obligation to seriously and carefully consider the judgment of the branch of government, and we are going to do it. even though we may have some doubt about what will be accomplished, if it is a close question, we will try to meet their views. we think that is important. we have tried the united nations before, but we may try again because we believe this is the answer. we will do everything we can to make it the answer. i don't want to hurt its chances by giving any predictions at this moment. but we will consider the views everyon

she was a scholar at the woodrow wilson international center for scholars in 2008, 2009. you should hold the point out copies are available outside after the session. today should be speaking on that subject. [applause]. >> thank you very much eric for that introduction. thank you christian, also. thank you thank you for hosting the washington history seminar for inviting me and thank you today and kennedy and amanda from the national history center and also thank you to the woodrow wilson center for hosting this event. it is really a pleasure to be here. as eric mentioned i was i was a scholar here at the wilson center in 2008, 2009. it is right when i was beginning this project, this research was beginning this project, this research into the relationship between the military and social welfare. it was a wonderful place to spend a year and do the research. i'm delighted to be able to be back here talking with you today. i want to start today with the story. it's a story i tell at the beginning of my book. the story about how i came to this subject, or rather the subject

>> woodrow wilson was the last president to stay in d.c. after leaving office. he also lived in the kalorama neighborhood less than half settle in. >>> bethesda made the list of the wealthiest cities in america. it was ranked as the fifth wealthiest city in the country. the other top four are in california. now, the study considered household income, home values, percentage of homes without a mortgage and average credit limits. you can see the full break down on the free wusa 9 app. >>> scrips national spelling bee is underway at national harbor and prince george's county. the start of the bee was buzzing with 285 young spellers. two contestants from d.c., at the present from maryland, 13 from virginia. after today's opening rounds only 45 spellers still in the game. you might recall last year's contest ended in a tie. we're told that choosing even tougher word this time around in hopes of avoiding another tie. >> i hate ties. >>> it's wednesday in the dmv but you might already be than weekend at the beach. this is a live look at ocean city, maryland. guess what

the man who wrote the song this land is your land is woodrow wilson guthrie. my favorite blues singer, his birth name is chester arthur burnett. there's a baseball pitcher grover cleveland alexander. the one person will comes to mind as a famous person whose name for a president of george washington carver, was not named for george washington. just a unique fact. to argue serious connection and then there are ones that are just going inexplicable. i bring you news from the world of commerce. there's also the presidential as a disinterested you could open up zachary taylor said and pulled out candy which is cool. there's the teddy bear named of course were president teddy was a. this one of the senate with a comment. this i saw in cleveland, ohio, in the 19th century, garfield t., laxative and a diuretic. the slogan, flush your bowels with garfield t. but there are some things that connect u.s. even today. far beyond what happens when hundred or 150 years ago the we saw an exhibit of ls when president obama decided to change the name of the highest mountain in

president woodrow wilson, a debate as to name should be removed from various entities at the ivy league, woodrow wilson helping the drive numerous black families into poverty, during world war i, he put forward this idea that this was going to be a war to make safe for democracy, that puppies and cries cream would emerge and people would only make a blood sacrifice during this war. many or some on the left fell for this nonsense. even black american leaders fell for this nonsense. this was fresh in the minds when world war ii was erupting and particularly december 7th, 1941 when japan bombs pearl harbor which pushes united states to tokyo. if you look at world war ii, you'll find that united states was yanked into an alliance to confront germany and if you look at the caurrty lists in terms of who made the largest sacrifice during world war ii, well, in terms of the allies, united states, britain, france, et cetera, it's by far the soviet union. i mean, in many ways it was the soviet that broke the back of fascism. in the united states, of course, had this dilemma because they fed this

if you remember, woodrow wilson wanted peace without victory which would be, i think, quite difficult and would be a very different-looking peace than what we have today. in many ways the 20th century was an american century on the back of teddy roosevelt. why then -- as i think about it, when i read the entire roosevelt speech, that's when i really woke up to the power of quote. the quote itself is powerful. the quote itself is motivating. but it is in some ways, there's no value assertion in the quote. it's being in the arena, right? but what is the arena? where is the arena? what does it mean? what i write in the book is it's not your arena or my arena, there is the arena for this exceptional american experiment that was gifted to us 240 years ago and has to be perpetuated in every single generation. we all know the quote, the reagan quote, we're never more than one generation away from extinction. you have to fight for it in every generation. it doesn't get passed to the next generation in the bloodstream. a beautiful quote, but a stark reminder and a more difficult reality on a d

. >> i'll tell you what speaking of presidents that remain in washington you have ever seen woodrow wilson'sse. >> i have not in. >> if you go see his home off massachusetts avenue it looks like a quaint cottage. >> in perspective hi our producer one of the floors they live in now in the white house this is family residents second floor with 16 rooms, six bathrooms and so i mean they're coming from a -- that's one of the floors they live have in residents portion of the whitehouse. >> they moved out. >> let's be real for a minute. if you're president of the united states and you're leaving white house you can't pick any house. there's certain considerations for security and secret service in space that they'll need to kind of set up the security details you also have to pick out a neighborhood that can accommodate this kind of trvrk as well too. it's not just going down to the realtor and saying hey i need a house for a couple years. >> he's doing a good things for daughter i think it makes a lot of sense. next up. my one-on-one interview with virginia governor ter ter >> well, i sat down wi

i'm from woodrow wilson center. i was particularly interested when you talked about the confederation system by the dpfk and the current situation regarding south korea and the united states. it hasn't been very great with the peace talk and how north korea wouldn't denuclearize. how do you think they will bring that into the talk in terms of talking about their foreign policy? >> your last item, their stance was that it needs to be replaced and they need to discuss that with the united states but they did not in any way, shape or form indicate that the nuclear issue could not be on the table. they were simply silent on that, implication being -- and, in fact, they said as long as you ignore our proposal, our nuclear strength is going to grow. implicitly, implicitly, if you deal with our proposal on the armistice, our nuclear strength will not grow. that's still out there and the question is only going to be whether he -- i think whether he wants a congress to make a formal proposal or as sometimes happens for examp

but woodrow wilson is the intellectual father figure that we have today and saw the expansion in the agencies of government power during wartime to make it permanent to last beyond war that was the efficient government he is from germany where he came from the oppression system and the administration. to be very influential political scientist before he was president but fdr made it permanent end to wilson's ideas to make it permanent and then to be supercharged by lbj with the great society programs. with the last version of the great expansion. >> they are all democrats. >> what were the republicans doing? now with the philosophy but eisenhower would pray to dixon because that worked a.m. he gave us the epa. what were they doing all this tide to expand government? >> because they tried to make peace with a giant welfare state that fdr it lbj created by the president comes along end some of the theories have come back around by conservatives in the end because he wanted regulations to be lifted for the economy to grow faster but in order to do that he had to demand the other bridges

woodrow wilson was president and you could buy a house in the bay area for about $2,000. >>> a hiker missing for nearly four days in the wilderness in placer county is alive tonight. 23-year-old cody michaels carved the word help into the rock so rescuers could spot him. search crews including the national guard have been searching for cody since monday. reporter jennifer mcgraw spoke to him in the hospital. >> he just set up camp and i hoped for the best, hoped that someone would find us. >> reporter: after three days of searching for cody michael and his dog crews found them, agonizing relief for cody who was starting to give up. he began to slowly rely on faith that he'd see his family again and from the hospital bed he said it was an emotional reunion. >> that's all i wanted the whole entire time was just seeing my mom again, my family, my dad, brothers and sisters, friends, family, everyone that cares about me. this whole experience has been kind of crazy to see how many people were out there trying to fine me. it's unbelievable -- find me. it's unbelievable. i didn't expect any

it seeks to promote president woodrow wilson's policy of sound scholarship.y the time you leave here this afternoon, you will get a very good example of merging those two interests in what we are going to have with us today. the seventhng at party congress of the korean workers party, which is to again, on friday, the sixth congress took place 36 years ago so many of us in this room, not me, but many of you in this room were not even around last time there was a party congress which raises a whole host of interesting questions as to what to look for and what to expect. doubt the two experts today will provide us with many insights into those questions and other questions. was mark twain who allegedly said, although i don't think he actually did, i history may not repeat itself but it usually rhymes. that if wea feeling look back at previous congresses, we will at least get some inkling as to what to expect for the congress that starts this friday. we will be assisted in this two of thisy country's genuine experts on the -- thetic people rules democratic peopl

as you come across the woodrow wilson bridge, only going about 16 miles per hour. on this throughout the morning. >>> 55 degrees right now. and chuck bell is standing by with your forecast. a little fog to contend with, too. >> you betcha, lots of thick fog out there this morning. keep your speeds down and low beams on. only one town. there are some rumbles of thunder across the mountains of west virginia and they could graze the more than parts of the shenandoah valley and northern may maryland over the next few hours. a soupy fog outside early this morning. we may get near 80 later today. we'll time all that out in a few more minutes. >>> developing this morning, a train derailment in northeast d.c. may affect your drive to work. 14 railcars from the csx train derailed yesterday morning at 9th and rhode island avenue. that derailment sent thousands of gallons of a bleach-like chemical on to the track. hazmat teams immediately responded. now, two other cars also leagued ethanol and calcium chloride which is commonly used to trea officials say the wat one was . met

we will highlight the fact that it takes them down and renames schools like the woodrow wilson school. it is a racist tradition, et cetera. we want to make sure that moving forward we are as inclusive as possible. it is a wonderful tradition. that doesn't mean if you have two moms or two dads this is a problem or you would be at all embarrassed in this day and age if you showed up with your mom. >> at least they will keep their twerk. off. >> you need a copy of boys' life magazine. >> coming up, half time with tv's andy levy. a new episode is available on itunes and fox news radio.com. >>> welcome back. it is time to find out what we got wrong and what we missed from tv's andy levy at the "red eye" news desk. >> hi, tom. trump and hairspray. once again it is leading our election 2016 coverage, trump's hairspray. last it was trump's tweet about tacos. >> everyone was making fun of trump, but i think he came out on top in that exchange. >> i want to see his hair in the first 12 minutes. it is magnificent: >> trump says if i take hairspray and spray it in my apartment, which is all seale

woodrow wilson! yeah, that's it.

ust the river there on the woodrow wilson bridge. molette green has been out on t.o you think this might clear up soon? >> repanes thousand getting by. e g on after this head-on collision triggered by a driver going the wrong way on the inner loop. it happened about 2:00 a.m. this morning. virginia state police telling me the driver is a man who being loose to be in his 30s. he was the only one in the crv that crashed head-on into a tahoe, a white tahoe. and police believe alcohol may have want to show you two of the they hope to have things totally open again very soon. we're staying on top of these developments and of course melissa mollett in first 4 traffic with the traffic impact of all of this. that's the latest live from the scene here on the inner loop in alexandria. back to you. >>> and good morning. i'm eun yang. >> and i'm aaron gilchrist. it's 5:32. chuck bell is in the storm team 4 "weather center." >> hope you had a good weekend, everybody. welcome back to work and school. very thick fog to deal with here first thing this in contend with as well. thuer

the washington history seminar as many of you know is a joint product of the woodrow wilson center and american historical association national history center. we've now been going for a good number of years now. as we do every week we would like to thank the people who make this possible behind the scenes. pete berstecker from the wilson center and amanda monizz. they are behind the scenes to make sure the sessions come off without a glitch. that our speakers survive and schedule works and the like. so their labor is -- [applause] all right. indispensable to our success. as is the support of a number of individuals and institutions. the society, historians of american foreign relations schaefer, has generally underwritten this seminar for a number of years now, as has the george washington university history department and a number of individual donors. their support is crucial for this programing. feel free to join their ranks should you see fit. after our session today there will be a reception outside of these doors. there are books for sale. i highly recommend that you pick one up

you are on the brakes toward the woodrow wilson bridge. melanie? >> anchor: thank you. safety mandates from federal regulators by today. first, new safety training for employees. second, mitigating fire and smoke risk by carrying out daily tests. and third, improving emergency planning and preparedness. and lastly, conducting training drills. this all cups as metro is set to begin the safe track maintenance overhaul in over two weeks. and you won't be able to go up in the washington monument for a second straight day. closed due to elevator power issues. officials say it will reopen as soon as those repairs are done. and this shut down is, at least, seventh in a bit more than a year for washington monument. and you can get more news, traffic and weather updates on good morning washington on newschanel 8 right now. i hope you have a great day. ♪ welcome to my house >>> good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. kate throws a punch. together with william and harry. what they're all fired up for this morning. >>> sheryl sandberg speaks out for the first time since losing her hu

the great franklin angelo as woodrow wilson.performances and be re in a privileged position. al: you capture the dark side. really extraordinary insecurities. one point, he said he would quit before the 1954 election. was that hard for cranston to capture? he certainly did it vividly. >> those few days to the democratic convention when he is said, up in bed like you sure that he is going to lose the election depending on lady bird to give him courage to get .ut of bed, self pitying heard all of that in the phone call. there were these incredible many -- there were these many incredible phone calls. you can see that on stage. film, you can get a sense of how vulnerable and great the personality and psychological swings were for him. got it all. he's got that range. i was not too nervous about pulling that went off very -- pull that one off. >> we are getting sick of your success. >> still ahead, a frank conversation with frank boerne of the "new york times. we will be right back. ♪ ♪ joining us to discuss some of the big news of

woodrow wilson came up with a compromise which was that they there would be a board from the very beginning in washington and there would be regional banks to satisfy the bankers. and the regional banks would be independent. they have their own discount rates and so on. that was a misunderstanding of the economics of what would happen once there was a single monetary authority for the country. the bankers lost the ability to have independent discount rates but it immediately set off a fight or argument over how the fed was fgoing to be run and because of the intellectual ability of benjamin strong it was the banks that got control of the initial fed operations and they managed to do that from 1914 until 1933 or 35. >> anyway it's good that peter goes through how the political changes came about and how they came about. from the earlier d.c. was seen as the political arm of the fed when the reserve banks more representative of the economy and that's even more true today. the regional he reserve banks have shed the influence of bankers. their directors are representative of their communities