in the trump administration? larry: i don t have anything planned at the moment. i m very busy, i m loving life. never say never, but not at the moment, i don t. host: how may jobs do you have? how many jobs do you have? larry: there s a foxbusiness show every day, if i could plug that, 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. that s the bulk of what i do. i do a lot of different segments for ftm and fox news. i did one this morning on fox and friends. i do a radio show every saturday morning for three hours. a national radio show. that runs here on wabc radio. we are livestreamed and syndicated. and i also do i write op-ed pieces to much constantly. some informal political consulting with my friends on policy. pretty much anybody who asks. so i am a busy camper. i m a grateful camper. life after the white house has been terrific. it s a real blessing. host: this is your second stint in the white house. the first being? larry: just a few years ago 40 years ago. a somewhat lower position. i wa
in the south belle was of a hero she was an accomplished prostitute in the north and wandering through the camps they have no idea why and doubt that she is doing a lot of damage people would read these reports and they would still wander through the camp. when a of the of greatest pieces of propaganda was reports about the barbarism of the confederates how barbaric. women wearing jewelry of yankee bones and yankee teeth. the confederates were very angry their union was starving them of supplies with the blockade. it was the idea these people were so brutal. they re was of little bit of truth but it was all it exaggerated and each side played for that defect and also watching the newspapers that was in the back of their mind also. any other questions? what about the memoirs that you read which for whatever reason, had the most influence? i don t know about influence. it had to affect you one way or the other. i really appreciated when she went to europe. she wro
and the signing of the emancipation proclamation and generate first-come 1863. the author reports contrary to popular belief lincoln struggled with his decision and spent quite a bit of time drafting the document as he dealt with self doubt and oppression. this is one hour. hello. thanks to those who are here this evening i am sure todd will sign them after the event but another program coming up october 1st historian and author will be here to talk about his new book, robert e. lee. that should be good. c-span is here tonight filming booktv so if they miss tonight s program they can see it on c-span. i would like to welcome todd brewster who has spoken at the library before a member of the history faculty and u.s. military academy at west point. longtime journalist working with editors at time and life and senior producer for abc news. working with many publications and also the co-author with update peter jennings the century. he lives here in richfield with his wife an
the war of 1812, and henry kissinger on international affairs. for more information about this weekend s 48 hour television schedule, visit us online at booktv.org. you are watching booktv. starting now, todd brewster recounts when president clinton announced his plans to free the slaves in july at of 1862 and the signing of the emancipation proclamation january 1, 1863. the author reports that contrary to popular belief lincoln struggled with his decision and spent a great deal of time crafting the document as he battled self-doubt and depression. this is about one hour. hello and welcome. i am sure that todd will be happy to sign them after the talk as well. i ve like to let you know about a new book on robert ely coming out as well and c-span is also here tonight filming for their booktv program. and so i d like to welcome a member of the history and faculty at the united states military academy at west point. a longtime journalist who has worked as an editor at time l
she tells what it was like to see teddy the day after the accident and then she said he wasn t like himself create she said maybe it was because he had been injured in a car accident or maybe that the death of the girl that was with him but she said that he was not like himself to she points that out. she mentions that jackie had once called teddy the black sheep of the family. this is what rose says that she says i didn t see that. she said i didn t see that myself. i don t think he was but she knows something is dreadfully wrong and she is also very upset that the press is haunting her and the hyannis point compound and she can hardly come and go because they are there. soshi as we know know meets with mary jo kopecky s parents and the kennedy apartment in new york. she empathizes and sympathizes and she says i lost my daughter kathleen at the exact same age of 28 is your daughter. so she does try to reach out to the family but i think she is really perplexed by exactly wha