they re going after each other. cruise ship crisis. another american infected with the coronavirus on that quarantined ship in japan. this morning, our firsthand look at what life under quarantine is like for those on board. and the death toll skyrockets in china. while a new case is confirmed in the u.s. dangerous storms, heavy rains trigger life-threatening floods in the south. entire neighborhoods under water. roads washed away. schools closed. and now says even more are on the way. and other crash victims from the same family. champion or cheater? prosecutors reveal the fake athletic profile that helped lori loughlin s daughter get into college and stand and deliver. no springs, nothing the bizarre story behind that groom challenge. the viral change that was suddenly sweeping the nation today tuesday, february 11th, 2020 announcer: from nbc news, this is today with savannah guthrie. live from new hampshire, and hoda kotb, live from studio 1a in rockefeller pla
about what happened to his democracy? mr. larson: i think you would be appalled. because he didn t believe in partisan politics. he had a vision that people would run hard-fought campaigns. he was in hard-fought campaigns with madison and others, hard-fought. once you got there, you were nuts must be part of a party caucus. you were supposed to call each one as you saw them, and if you look at the way he led, not just as president but at the constitutional convention, and when he was a general, he tried to lead by conciliation, by listening and cooperation. for every battle, he would listen to all his lieutenants before he talked. at the constitutional convention, he met with everyone , he worked out compromises by working together. brokewere some people he with, like george mason, but he brought enough together to work across lines. it was shifting alliances as president. this is not the sort of dream he had. how much time have you spent at mount vernon to do your books ov
fascinating. anyone who likes to travel is going to places where people live that have been so tied to history. i think just going to abraham lincoln s home. almost you walk in and some of the dark wallpaper and defiance of the time just kinds of things to take you back into the time that you ve kind of got in a sense of the people from the places they ve lived. what is really neat is how he took on architecture. his first book, the preservation was a collection of profiles. that was taking a look at the architectural biography and he partnered with roger straus to take the photograph and was followed is a series of books that are not only stunning to look at but fascinating to read. we had the houses of the founding fathers as one of the things looking at the founding fathers fathers and the houses they ve lived in. he s written a number of books but this is a timely anniversary of the civil war and as i said the photographs are spectacular. it s interesting so please join m
he was subject to savage criticism but i think he retained a certain amount of popularity with the ordinary confederate citizens. on the three trips that he took to the deep south during the course of the war in december 1862 and again in the fall of 1863 and the fall of 1864, he spoke at a dozen or more venues during those trips almost too large and enthusiastic crowds. so clearly there was some residue of support and even affection for davis among the general population. at the same time that governors, senators, newspaper editors were savagely criticizing him. that doesn t mean he was as popular as lee or stonewall jackson by any means but i think he was probably more popular than the popular image with the image we would have of his place in the southern affections would indicate. host: in the record there is some evidence of the behavior for the common people of confederacy even drilling his common escape. he passed an old woman in a cabin and she held up an infant chi
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