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This is CBS Eye in the World. I'm John Datcher with New Langto. His new book is The Approaching

Storm. Roosevelt, Wilson, Adams, the three progressives of the beginning of the 20th century.

Know each other very well and maneuver in public. Everything's in public. They write letters.

They're published. They headlines are all filled with what Wilson says, what TR says, what

Jane Adams is done in Europe. When she visited Vienna and commented on the horse rib sticking

out because they were starving. That made it into the newspapers. When she sailed back

to home, there was concern about her safety because of the German submarines. These were

daily conversation pieces in the big city, especially in New York, which was 10% of

the population. America is now the richest country on the planet. All of these are not

backwaters. These are major decisions. We come to the winter of 1915, 1916. We start with

Teddy Roosevelt because he has been, well, you can fill in the blanks of what he thinks

about Wilson. Keep writing strong notes to Berlin. He's already disdained Jane Adams

as naive or worse. In January and February of 1916, the winter time is he planning to run

for the presidency? Does he open relations again with the party he rejected? Do they welcome

him, Neil? There were signs that he was moving in that direction. He felt for a long time

that no one was listening to him because the great cause he had been involved with since

...