Test. Test test test test test test test test test test test test test test. Doug brinkley, if i could, what about criticism of Eleanor Roosevelt and throughout her 12 years as first lady . Were people critical of her . Weve kind of had a little bit of a love affair so far tonight. Of course, they were, because people didnt like fdr. A very polarizing president. He killed the opposition in 30 and 32 and i promise you eleanor was not an albatross. As i mentioned before, she was a huge asset. With that said, i think some thought her issue of pushing the labor unions and supporting the coal miners. If you were a coal owner, you would not have liked it. In the south, as i mentioned, the africanamerican issue was very controversial. In fact, theres one letter she wrote to an africanamerican person in chicago, the person wrote her because one of her columns, she called black people and this africanamerican rightly said how can you who is helping africanamericans use the word dark, and she sa
Transports loaded with lumber on its way to hawaii. By tomorrow morning, the members of congress will have a full report and be ready for action. Youve been listening to some of Eleanor Roosevelts radio address hours after the attack on pearl harbor in 1941. In fact, she gave that address before her husband, fdr, even spoke to the nation. For the next two hours, were going to get to know this transformational first lady. Shes consistently ranked first in first ladies and were going to look at her life, relationship and her time in the white house from 1933 to 1945. Well, good evening and welcome to cspans first ladys influence and image series. Joining us to evening to talk about Eleanor Roosevelt, anita black whos the leader of the project at George Washington university, and a historian. And another historian, whos also an author from rice university. Thank you both for being here with us this evening. Doug, briefly, march, 1933. The roosevelts are being inaugural rated. What are the
exclusive report on the chaos happening out in denver and colorado, where 800 illegal immigrant families are now reportedly in the process of being booted from shelters as that city now nears its breaking point. our very own sara carter live on the ground in denver tonight with the full report. a lot of pictures you sent today that we cannot show this audience, sara, but it s a pretty bad situation out there. oh, yeah, sean. it s a terrible situation. the migrant crisis coupled with the homelessness, is obviously one of the biggest issues right now facing denver . i tell you, i spoke today, sean, with a venezuelan father who is one of those migrants. he was out with his two children. he was actually panhandling in downtown denver. he had sign that he said somebody had written for him in english because he doesn t speak any english that says will work for food, will work for money. i saw that all across denver in response to what we were seeing today. we reached out to the may
wreaking havoc all over new york citciiny. g th but what s he blaming the criticism on racism? it s kind of like the fani willis defense anyway. curtis sliw lfania on the grd in new york will join us in a few minutes also. okay . what are the cocaine hippos in colombia and whyhave t they causing chaos? we ll have the latest on that story. he thabut first, it was another, another bizarre blunder for your cognitivether strugglinghep president who needed help from a reporter todaya . taket was pretty bad. take a look. there is some movement. and i don t want i don t want to choose my words. there s some movement. there s been a response from a there has been a responseon from the opposition. but yes. i m sorry. from hamas.. that s president.see on this is far from joe s only blunder this week, speaking r th at a campaign eventgas on s in vegas on sunday night. yeah, he seemed be a little confused and dazed once again. takd ande look. right after i was elected, i went
senior vice president for broadcasting and new media at the museum. he was a founding partner at the university of maryland s future of informational alliance and a pioneer in interactive digital media prior to his work at the museum. sparrow is a emmy award-winning television producer. he started his television career at kpix in san francisco and i saw we ve got some folks from california, so we ll have to let us know if they they know your work paul from california and that are you with this fall? i m here. yes. thank you patrick for having me here to them. i m really pleased to be part of this series. i them in their fantastic. terrific we re delighted to have you before we let you jump in. i have to ask. how are you doing? how s the staff doing with the with the pandemic and everything? well, as you know, the national archives has taken a very conservative approach and staff health and safety has been the number one priority. so we ve been closed to the public since march