Success in uniting leading the couny. And power broker. New Jersey Governor Chris Christie the man involved in the Transition Team. What are his plans and does he see a role for him self in the Trump Administration . Well ask h in an exclusive li interview day. Thursday, november 10th, 2016. And good morning, everybody, welcome to today on a thursday morning. Were zooming in on tha shot because this is the moment, this is one of the great traditions in our democracy, the peaceful transfer of power and that will be the sign of an extraordinary meetinghis morning. President obama and president elect donald trump. Toe a f on the wall if only we could be. I know. Last night. Protesters demonstrating against the election of donald trump and of course, as we learned from this electi, there is a deep divide in this country between cities and more rural areas. Governor Chris Christie of new jersey for months has been in charge of Transition Team for donald trump but it has been thee resident c
In becoming the presumptive nominee amounts to that in spades. Rose we continue with Michael Kinsley. His new book is called, old age, we take physical ailments in our stride. You break your leg, say you broke your leg. And six months it will be healed. And no one gets turned down for a job because they have a broken leg, or it must be very rare. But mentally, cognitively its a different story. Rose we conclude with john meacham in conversation at sawani University Also called the university of the south. There are two ways to look at the american experiment. If you come at it from a theological point of view, right, from a prove dengs one, then you may tend to believe that we are, in fact, a country that has been given extraordinary blessings and therefore have extraordinary obligations, much is given, much is expected. So our politics are hyperbolic if you view the world in a theeo centric way because this is a quawsi divine project, where the stakes are so high. Flip it around f you
In becoming the presumptive nominee amounts to that in spades. Rose we continue with Michael Kinsley. His new book is called, old age, we take physical ailments in our stride. You break your leg, say you broke your leg. And six months it will be healed. And no one gets turned down for a job because they have a broken leg, or it must be very rare. But mentally, cognitively its a different story. Rose we conclude with john meacham in conversation at sawani University Also called the university of the south. There are two ways to look at the american experiment. If you come at it from a theological point of view, right, from a prove dengs one, then you may tend to believe that we are, in fact, a country that has been given extraordinary blessings and therefore have extraordinary obligations, much is given, much is expected. So our politics are hyperbolic if you view the world in a theeo centric way because this is a quawsi divine project, where the stakes are so high. Flip it around f you
100 years ago, president Woodrow Wilson signed the bill creating the National Park service and thursday we look back on the past century of these caretakers of americas natural and historic treasures. Beginning at 10 00 eastern and throughout the day we take you to National Park Service Sites across the country as recorded by cspan. At 7 00 p. M. Eastern, were live from the National Park services most visited historic home, arlington house, the robert e. Lee memorial at Arlington National cemetery. Join us with your phone calls as we talk with robert stanton, former National Park service director, and brandon buys, the former arlington house site manager who will oversee the upcoming yearlong restoration of the matching, slave quarters and grounds. Thursday, the 100th anniversary of the National Park service live from arlington house at 7 00 p. M. Eastern on American History tv on cspan 3. Up next on the presidency, historians jon meacham, Annette Gordon reid and ron chernow talk about
Are accepting it because they want the help. They need the help. And the idea that the daughterinlaw and motherinlaw clash is as old as humanity. Thats also built into our bones and our genes because the younger woman wants her husband to turn to her nest and break it, you know, break the connection with the mother. That went on even when they were all living in the same household. Sure. Just because you were the one that brought up that, there is a nice irony. At the end of her life, mrs. Roosevelt shared a house with the doctor whom i mentioned before. And the lady who married the doctor, it was a friend, a lovely lady, recounts being in her bedroom with her new husband and mrs. Roosevelt appearing in the doorway to say good morning, which is its sort of irony there somewhere. Definitely. Well, i can see that we could go on and on and on asking fabulous questions about Franklin Delano roosevelt, but i see someone with a hook. Yes. And i have tons of questions, myself, but someday wel