richard nixon comes back not as the same richard nixon in 1960. if you are interested in presidential campaigns, visit the website hosted by the american museum of the moving image in new york called the living room candidate which archives all of the television advertisements for the major party candidates. compare the 1960 richard nixon with the 1968. the 1960 at is very traditional. it is black and white. it will involve him standing like this, leaning on a desk. talking straight to the camera and saying, something serious about an issue of the day. it is not particularly charismatic. there are no jingles. very straightforward. 1968, it is like mtv. there is technicolor, fast clips, music. richard nixon appears nowhere, you just hear his voice saying something authoritative and each hurdle about law and order or the need to end the war in vietnam. it is masterful. you cannot figure out if it is antiwar or not. it like he is a beatnik. that becomes one key to his victory. the other key, another important thing to think about, this is quite hones

this is not dealing with the ma jor tif slice against richard nixon. i think the analogies are appropriate by going over the heads of the media, over the heads of the establishment directly to the american people and speaking to them. nixon was before there were reagan democrats, there were nixon democrats. >> right. >> unionized life long democrats who were able to speak about their particulars. >> monica, thank you. >> time now for my case. let's be clear about one big thing. it's pretty apparent now americans are teed off with the political establishment feeling betrayed, mar jialized and disenfranchised. check out the polls from last night. on the g.o.p. side first amongst americans angry with how the federal government is working, four in ten went strongly for trump. the outsiderings ended up being half of the g.o.p. voters by the way in new hampshire. trump dominates 61% on the dem side. bernie sanders ruled when asked if he cares about the voter killing it with a whopping 82%. many, many pund nts didn't take the political outsider ins this race

bush, bill clinton, richard nixon or ronald reagan. which one would you like to choose? >> we'll go with george w. bush. >> george w. bush. take a look at this. >> i'm running to keep the peace. i want the moms and dads and grandparents to hear this loud and clear -- this will be an administration that does everything in our power to make the world a more peaceful place. i can't think of a better legacy, a better legacy for an administration than to say we kept the peace. we kept ourselves out of war. >> that was president george w. bush out on the campaign trail back in 2000. president bush lost the popular vote, but was still elected to the white house becoming the first president to do so since whom? lost the popular vote, was still elected to the white house, becoming the first president to do so since whom? >> the question is, who was the last president before george w. bush to win the electoral vote but lose the popular vote? >> that's correct. >> and the answer we believe is -- benjamin harrison. >> and that is correct. >> nicely done. >> let's take a look at how

but it was richard nixon who he says was his favorite. "under richard nixon i had a television, i had a radio, i had a sofa. he was just a nice man." it was also under the nixon administration- canty witnessed one of the most historic moments in politics- the watergate scandal. "he had a lot of young lawyers working for him and i think they had to make a name for themselves and they gave him bad advice. he called us all in a meeting and told us he was leaving, it was real sad." in 1983, canty retired during president ronald "i wish you best wished and success ronald reagan." at 90 years young, canty relives those days by the numerous pictures and letters from the past presidents. if only they could talk... "they'll ask me how did i get to meet all these people, how did i get to the white house, how did i get to do the things i've done... a little boy from silver." bjs, wis news 10. jeb bush is bringing out the big guns for his campaign, just days before the first in the south primary. his brother, former president george w. bush joined hi

he was also the voice of richard nixon. -- he was also the voice of richard nixon in the movie "forrest gump." >>> coming up next, a look inside of guantanamo bay. >>> plus a warning all pet owners need to hear. the one thing you need to check after your dogs next trip. >>> it is raining out right now. the chili forecast is coming up -- the chili forecast is coming up next. -- the chilly forecast is >>> welcome back. a woman has a serious warning for dog owners tonight after a trip to the groomer cost her dog part of his ear. the groomer put bows on his ears like they had done for years but a week after the visit she noticed her dogs ears were black. a veteran had to amputate the top of the dogs ears because they lost circulation. >> they actually got them around the air flap and basically caused her air to basically die off and fall off. >> so sad, the dog will be fine though. the groomer claimed they did not do anything wrong but they did pay for the bills. the next time you take your dog rubber bands are only around the hair and not any part of their skin. >>> at guantanamo bay groun

he finally -- >> evan: right. >> thomas: at the urging of richard nixon, "get out there and apologize. put the damn thing behind you". they talked quite a lot throughout reagan's presidency. and reagan does apologize. and he says, "i didn't think i was selling arms for hostages. but the facts tell me i probably was". [laughter]. >> thomas: it was so guileless that people were willing to get past it. >> evan: so what is the comparable narrative tension in the bush book, as you're beginning to think about it? >> thomas: too early for me to tell. >> evan: too early, yeah. >> thomas: and certainly too early for history to tell. you know, i'm not really certain exactly how that's all going to play out. but i think an interesting complicated man. bill clinton was complicated but he's not mysterious to me. you know, we always talked about bill clinton's being compartmentalized. >> evan: right. >> thomas: and there are a lot of compartments and that makes for complexity, but i think he's more transparent, in some ways, as a character, than george w. bush is, necessarily, and certainly than re

nixon although we didn't know much about richard nixon's case is. the recently was pretty well kept quiet but there were and therefore it's the kind of thing that fascinated me. i started to lecture on it before dull groups over the last few years and two in a half years ago almost three years ago roman and littlefield my publisher indeed who i was aware of but have never had contact with wrote me in my e-mail and said we see you doing lectures on presidential assassinations, would you like to write a book? i have more free time. i still teach and i lecture and do my blog but i'm much freer than i was and i said well it couldn't have done this 10 years ago no matter how much i would have wanted to, why not? we made a deal that it took almost two years and now the book is out. i've had great reception. i've had over 30 radio interviews. i've been on c-span and now i'm on c-span again. i have had articles in the hill and i'm going to be a contributor on npr on february 15, monday presidents' day with bonnie berman and joseph cooper and i was interview

. >> richard m. nixon. [ applause ] >> sit down, get to work. [ laughter ] >> it looks like nixon. nobody is really surprised. and no committed republican feels cheated. what was the fuss all about? >> the republicans understand that nixon, in this time of tumultuousness, he gives people the sense of continuity. >> what is most important now is for us to think how we can get this war ended. >> mr. nixon talks of an honorable peace, but says nothing about how he would attain it. >> at this point, the war is continuing at as hot a pace as it has ever been. more troops are being killed every week than at any time in the course of the war. >> we knew that we would not be able to influence the republicans on vietnam. so, we wanted to put massive pressure on the democrats. i didn't think anything could happen with vietnam without that challenge. ♪ >> this is a cbs news campaign '68 convention special. what's going to happen in chicago? on this eve of the beginning of the 35th democratic national convention, chicago is nearly security-tight. perhaps the heaviest security ever provided f

when i was very, very young, richard nixon put together the great majority coalition. it was the greatest coalition since the new deal. it was a i helped ronald reagan put together a 49 state, 60% victory. that is what i'm looking for any future. to do that, we have to open the party. we have to bring in the working-class folks and share our values. they believe the country is going downhill culturally and they want to be with us. we have to address their economic concerns. they are sitting up at night looking across the table saying i cannot believe it. they let me go after 20 years. i can't believe it. what are we going to do now? we got to move out of here. we've got to put the kids someplace in school. what happens to our health insurance? if we won't address their concerns, we don't deserve their support. i'm addressing that. i just tell the friends back in washington, stop calling me names. you all know the firm long ago. -- you all know me from long ago. we've had dinner a thousand times. keep your door open and i will keep mine open. >> what is your relationshi

that's the last time the republican party won a presidential election without either richard nixon or a member of the bush family on the ticket. 1928. these are all the presidential elections the republican party has won since 1928. every single one of them has had richard nixon or a member of the bush family as president or vice presidential candidate. this time around nobody without nixon would come back but there was supposed to be another bush. jeb was supposed to be the shoo in. i looked at from the time governor bush got into the race, not only did jeb bush win in that poll, he had more support nationwide than any other republican candidate. look, even people who weren't supporting him then thought they could end up supporting him. 75% of republicans said at the time he got in the race that they could imagine themselves supporting jeb bush. 75%. then he started running and it all went to h-e-double hockey sticks in hand basket. they describe the 100 million or so dollars he blew as one of the least successful campaign spending binges in history. and, so, remarkably, in the state

many came to washington with richard nixon. i served in his white house for six years. lamar alexander was there for two years. i believe i have maintained in the years the conservative philosophy and convictions and beliefs. many of these folks have grown accustomed to washington. they become part of the establishment we once came to do battle with. they began to express that they are part of the culture now. all the big money and they are now lobbyist making half $1 million a year to represent foreign governments. they no longer have the prior energy and use we had only came. i don't dislike this fellas. they were friends of mine and i would say they are friends of mine now. that they are out of touch. all i am saying is we talked about the pitchforks. [laughter] i am holding out this possibility. if i win the nomination, i will sit down and talk with them. i will keep the door been to my campaign to anyone who does not slam the door to us. our objective is not punitive. it is to broaden the base of the republican party. richard nixon and i put together over six years

compounded in 1971 when president richard nixon makes the statement that drug abuse is public enemy number one. and essentially the war on drugs ushered in an era of mass incarceration. so when president nixon makes that statement, less than 350,000 people incarcerated in america. today, 40-plus years later, after the war on drugs, so-called, was started, 2.3 million people, more than a illion african-american men, disproportionately and adversely impacting communities of co-already and as has been mentioned earlier, incarcerate more people in america than any other country in the world. a country where we over-incarcerate and undereducate. so when we talk about this journey, and we've made a lot of progress in america, african-americans as a collective community really haven't been given any room to breathe. because we've gone from chattel slavery, the original birth defect in this great republic, to jim crow, to mass incarceration. with brief periods of reconstruction and civil rights era mixed in between. and you wonder why we're in the situation that we're in right now. we made a lot o

when i was very, very young, richard nixon and i put together over six years what we called the new majority coalition. it was the greatest coalition since the new deal. we got 49 states, 60% of the vote it was a phenomenal , victory. and we all know what happened. watergate. and i helped ronald reagan put together a 49 state victory. to do that, we have to bring in these working middle class folks that share our views and values, they are socially conservative, they believe the country is going downhill and what to be with us, but we have to address their economic concerns. i cannot believe it, they let me go after 20 years. we have got to move out of here, find some way to put the kids in school. if you do not address their ideas and concerns, we do not deserve their support. i am addressing that and i tell my friends back in washington, stop calling me names. you all know me from way long ago, and address the concerns of these folks. keep your door opened and i will keep mine open. we are going to represent these people. [indiscernible] what is your relationship toward america's labor uni

richard nixon was president of the united states in 1969. he inherited the vietnam war, as you know. and reports came to him that the north vietnamese forces were seeking sanctuary in then neutral cambodia and they were using that as a safe place, if you will, to launch invasions against the south. starting in 1969 richard nixon began to authorize the bomb bombardment of targets. and ground forces crossed the south vietnamese cambodian border and invaded cambodia. nixon did not ask for any congressional authorization. this was a secret operation from the beginning. when it was discovered, there were a lot of protests. this is where you have the kent state shooting on may 4th, 1970. you should also know that there were a lot of protests in favor of the president's action in invading cambodia. congress took a dim view, however, a president waging war without prior congressional approv approval. and we'll talk about a little bit later on, the resolution that had been passed back in 1964 authorizing lynn don johnson to act in vietnam in ways tha

the assassination of richard nixon. starring sean penn. as samuel byke. and i remember thinking, huh? what do you mean, assassination? it was covered up very well until shortly before 2004, 2005. then the history channel had an hour documentary, the plot to assassinate nixon. and we learned more about it. it was really covered up for a long time. what did samuel byke want to do? he wanted to hijack a plane, try to, in the baltimore/washington airport. he actually shot and killed the pilot, and i think wounded the co-pilot, then was shot and killed by, i guess, by airport police. but he wanted them to do was fly the plane from baltimore to washington and attack the white house, hit it. now, nixon wasn't home that day, but the thought of somebody using a plane to attack the white house in february '74? 9/11, 27 years early? that's mind blowing. what other way can you look at it? it's amazing. even if he wasn't -- just the thought of anybody attacking the white house. so he is killed, and it's pretty much covered up. we don't know much about it. all right. s

it's from the bulk of the richard nixon white house tapes. host of the tapes people have heard came out decades ago during the watergate trials and deal with nixon's domestic abuses of power. in more recent decades, the national archives has declassified the bulk of the nixon tapes been more than 2500 hours of them. they deal with everything including foreign policy. we are accustomed to think of richard nixon as a kind of great statesmen who is also, when it came to domestic politics, a bit of a rogue. but the tapes show really there's this one nixon that foreign policy and domestic policy are both geared towards nixon's domestic political triumph. >> you are at the miller center, when you're putting together this book what did you have to do to get this information? how do you access the nixon tapes? >> the miller center has but all the nixon tapes in our possession online so that everyone can hear them. everyone can check my work. what had to do to access them was the same thing as whatever else had to do. just go to the miller center's we

he went on to defeat vice president richard nixon in the general election. our coverage of this hour-long debate is courtesy of the john f. kennedy presidential library and museum and west virginia state archives. >> the following political debate is being presented by "the charleston gazette," wchs-tv, and participating stations. now, moderator bill ames. mr. ames: good evening. the west virginia primary election campaign has already been characterized by the unique and unusual, and that tradition is being followed in spectacular and unusual fashion tonight with a face to face debate between senator hubert h. humphrey of minnesota and senator john f. kennedy of massachusetts.

he's a modern jfk to hillary clinton's richard nixon. >> what happens to the other guys at the bottom now? >> i think you'll see the herd get thinned out. >> when? >> next week. i think you lose all of the governors. >> the night of the new hampshire primary? >> yes. >> some will stick around but not that many. >> two men who often lead our political coverage will get the last word. stierwalt and kurtz i'm caridee. i've had moderate to severe plaque psoriasis most of my life. but that hasn't stopped me from modeling. my doctor told me about stelara® it helps keep my skin clearer. with only 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses... ...stelara® helps me be in season. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and increase your risk of infections. some serious infections require hospitalization. before starting stelara® your doctor should test for tuberculosis. stelara® may increase your risk of cancer. always tell your doctor if you have any sign of infection, have had cancer, or if you develop any new skin growths. do not take stelara® if you are allergic to stelara® or a

affirmative action, richard nixon. food stamps, richard nixon. opening the doorway to china, richard nixon. i'm not advocating that richard nixon was a good, moral man, i'm simply telling you that this was one of the joys, for me, of reading history, to see the complete richard nixon, to know that the most powerful figure at least in my lifetime and certainly in the 20th century which is to say the man who had the most potential to affect the course of this country was lyndon johnson. lyndon johnson's power over congress was monumental, and he said once to someone wouldn't it be a shame if i got known for this -- this was his word -- pissant little war in asia instead of what i'm trying to do at home? and, of course, kennedy for his various transgression, his sex appeal, many other things, i find those three the most interesting. i would put none of them on mount rushmore. >> host: and from the book "invasion of the mind snatchers," a connection here. the 1952 presidential campaign in what was spent on television, $7.3 million was spent by the re

this photograph you see here, we see vice president richard nixon meeting with gary and refugee children around christmas time. next he military and crisis came in cuba in 1959. fidel castro overthrew the government. between 1950 nine and 1973, roughly half a million cubans are admitted to the united states, the majority of them in the freedom flight of the mid to late 1960's. december 1 marks the 50th anniversary of the first freedom flight from havana to miami international airport. the kennedy administration created the cuban refugee program to screen the refugees to find sponsors for them, and to help them in the united states. by the time the cuban refugee program was phased out in the 1970's, the federal government had invested some $100 million into cuban refugee release. those paroled into the united states could not become permanent residents unless congress passed enabling legislation that allowed them to normalize their status. this is what congress did. congress passed the hungarian release act of 1968 and the 1960 cuban adjustment act, which allowed hungarians and humans to

he also was the voice of richard nixon in the film-- "forrest gump." alaskey was 63-years old. 3 on a lighter note, we are getting a look at some more super bowl ads. this commercial is called super bowl babies." in the end, when our team won, mom and dad looked at each other, one thing led to another that night." according to the commercial, data suggests that nine months after a super bowl victory, winning cities see a spike in births. the ad stars a choir made up entirely of super bowl babies! these are children and adults born nine-months after their parents' favorite team won the super bowl. they all sing along to seal's "kiss from a rose." 3 3 3 3 3 here is a look at current conditions.. in our next half hour we'll talk more about what to expect in the next 7- days. 3 kanye west and kim kardashian's home gets spray-painted.you might be surprised to find out who was responsible. 3 it's 4:xx it's t-m-z time. jay, johnny manziel is in the spotlight again, and not for his moves on the football field. yeah, more like his personal life. the cleveland b

even richard nixon knew to say, i am not a crook! >> she liked that one. results of a defective airbag investigation and a chocolate recall. hena daniels is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. scientists hired by the auto industry say they figured out what cause takata air bags to inflate with too much force. the airbags have caused ten deaths and 139 injuries. the independent tested coalition has been studying the problem for a year. it says design issues, moisture, high humidity, heat, and the use of a controversial propellant are all factors. >>> the price of crude oil sent more than 4%. the dow jones industrials fell 188 points and s&p lost 25 and the nasdaq finished 67 points lower. >>> mcdonald's is partnering robani. the fast food chain is fighting to change its image. it introduced all-day breakfast in november. >>> spotify is moving its entire service on to cloud computing services operated by google. spotify says its partnership with google is, quote, a big deal, but a big one for google too

he's a modern jfk to hillary clinton's richard nixon. >> what happens to the other guys at the bottom now? >> i think you'll see the herd get thinned out. >> when? >> next week. i think you lose all of the governors. >> the night of the new hampshire primary? >> yes. >> some will stick around but not that many. >> two men who often lead our political coverage will get the last word. stierwalt and kurtz are next on the road to new hampshire. terror here at home. it's time for a tested and proven leader who won't try to contain isis. jeb bush has a plan... to destroy them. and keep america safe. jeb bush: the united states should not delay in leading a global coalition to take out isis with overwhelming force. announcer: tested and proven leadership matters. jeb bush. right to rise usa is responsible for the content of this message. with heart failure, danger is always on the rise. test. of people die (dog whimpering) within 5 years of getting diagnosed. but there's something you can do. talk to your doctor about heart failure treatment options. because the more you know, the more likel

concern know much about the richard nixon case until recently. it was kept quiet but there were. and therefore it's a common thing that fascinated me. i started to do lectures on it before -- over the last few years, and two and a half years ago now, almost three years ago now, roman and littlefield, my publisher, indeed, who i was aware of but never had contact with, wrote me in my e-mail at florida atlantic university and say we see you're doing lectures onat assassinations would you like to write a back? wow. i'm retired now, have more free time, die still teach and do lecture and do my blog, but still i'm much freer than i was and i thought i couldn't have done this ten years ago no matter how much i would have wanted to, but why not? so we made a deal, and it took almost two years, and now the book is out since august. and i've had a great reception, i've had over 30 radio interviews, i've been on c-span and now i'm on c-span again. i've had articles on the hill and history news network good going to be interviewed on npr on february 15, mon

in the very first tv debate, richard nixon refused to put on makeup. it hurt him. nixon later said -- >> more important than what you say is how you look on television. >> so campaigns obsess over details. when ronald reagan debated walter mondale, rollins and beckel were the opposing campaign managers. >> do you remember how high the podiums would be? >> days. >> we had days negotiating. >> the color of the room. >> what difference would it make to the candidate what color the room was? >> because in certain conditions, certain colors work for certain candidates. >> because mondale was shorter than reagan -- >> we wanted more distance between the two podiums. we debated between 7 1/2 feet and 9 feet for a day and a half. >> the first debate came, and reagan struggled. >> 2/3 of the defense budget pays for pay and salary -- or pay and passengers. >> he looked tired and ragged. the general observation was they just spent too much time with a 70-year-old guy trying to beat every factoid into his brain. >> people said ronald reagan is too old for the office. >> you're

both sides, i guess, so that replacement had to wait until richard nixon took office. so might we face, to your point, a situation at whether the person is acceptable or not, the device and tone in washington means a new president is going to divide this. >> well, in that particular case, you had a nominee who was a crony of lyndon johnson, a justice named abe fortis, who was the lawyer for lyndon johnson in his rather corrupt 1948 senate election. you know, where box 13 put him in the u.s. senate with all those voters who voted in alphabetical order, neil, which i've always been very impressed with. there could be that kind of organization in that area. but he was a crony of lyndon johnson's. and it turned out he had all kinds of questionable, ethical practices, which really brought him down. >> and they wanted to move him up to chief justice, right? they wanted to move him to chief justice and get a new guy, right? >> yeah. and eventually you got -- you got warren berger as the chief justice. earl warren was retiring as chief justice, he was really hoping that lyndon

not from a position of strtrgth of richard nixon. and we got something out ofhe visit to china. it. be so involved with this, in the vietnamese war to helping the north vietnamese. and we got them to be more of a member of the community. world community in cuba you have a small country that has beenviolently anti-american, that has killed american citizens. when was the last time that china killed american citizs. when was the last time that we have a teenmen square every sunday because you have china, huge country, cuba a small country. >> i see your point. >> it's political repression. so openly. und what we see in obama is an idea logical visit that is in line witith his philosophy and legacy building and that's not what nixon. >> as andre pointed out, the difference between saudi arabia orietnam or the other really autocratic regimes in the world with which we have better relations, cuba is in our >> in our hemisphere and cuba has signed on tower's goioi to respect human rights, et cetera. something that the other countries have not. >> yeah. >> all right. congresswoman, need to

and then you had the traditional democrat hillary clinton's role and then richard nixon who in this case the establishment did win on the republican side. primarily because they had gone the rascal route four years before with barry goldwater. barry goldwater is really the father of the tea party. not only reagan and they turned the party over to him, and he drove it off a cliff. so if i'm looking for some sort of comparison, maybe '68. >> and very strong race -- >> absolutely. obviously towards african-americans rather than muslims. you had a very unstable world talking peek of the vietnam war. united states is not doing well. so perhaps i could go there. i don't want to make too strong of link. but that's the closest one i can think of . >> the media in general. not just the news media but the media in general, how much are they responsible for the fear that permeates this country at this point? >> they bear a great deal of the responsibility. and that's not meant to bash the media. the media -- commercial media. you've got to have viewers. you've got to sell papers. whatever. and jour

french: it would be no different than what we had with richard nixon. that's the thing about society. you get these extremes. i read something in the past few days, care member where i read it. couldeory was that you analogize with going on now with these wacky candidates, with what happened in the 1960's with richard nixon. ms. tillet: you want to talk about that little more? ms. french: there was this whole notion -- this thing was the silent majority. and who are the trump followers but the silent majority? there are people there who genuinely feel that if there's affirmative action or if an african-american benefits from anything, that is taking something from them. they so genuinely believe that in their superiority, it's inconceivable to them that an african-american -- look at the things they have done to obama as president. would you ever have had a president before were people have gone around openly saying he's not really a citizen and challenging him to show his birth certificate? they do so many of noxious things that they feel entitled -- o

>> was it fair to blame richard nixon for gordon liddy? the blame goes to the top no matter. >> is your guy a billionaire and a miser? front page story of "the new york times" says trump only spent 12 million, that he's lending himself money in this campaign. he could make money because of sales of chacka like the hats and t-shirts. a, is that true? and, b, is this why there's no ground game because he won't write the check? >> first of all, the whole discussion of the ground game and its expense, while it was true in iowa, new hampshire's a completely different animal. new hampshire is media driven. ronald regan didn't come back in iowa -- pardon me, come back in new hampshire after losing iowa because he had a superior ground game. he came back because he destroyed george bush in a debate only days before the vote in new hampshire. that's why this debate tonight is crucial for everybody. trump could put it away tonight. rubio could gain substantially tonight. everything is on the table tonight. >> donald trump, i think a rookie mistake,

richard nixon lost an election in california and stood up in front of the media he hated so much and said. >> i want you to know just think how much you are going to be missed. you don't have nixon to kick around any more. john: they did get to kick nixon round because he later ran again and became president. barack obama ran for congress and lost getting only 31% of the vote. he tried again and you know what happened eight years later. [applause] i didn't say that trying again always brought us good things, just that it works for a lot of people. also trying again made my career possible. >> on the abc newsmagazine 2020 with hugh downs. john: i became a minor celebrity by working on 2020. you should have seen that for show. >> robert hughes is not exactly a household name. john: that for show was so bad about fired the host the next day but then abc tried again and succeeded. i worked there for 28 years but i failed because i couldn't convince abc to keep letting me do more reports like this one. >> stop kidding yourself about your child's school. we will teach you a thing or two ab

you know how forrestgump kept showing up in the picture with richard nixon and other people? that was me. you can make sure they get daily flights to cuba from various cities across the united states. >> well, and jeff, tampa already has charter flights to cuba. will dia be getting daily commercial flights to cuba as well? >> reporter: i asked kathy castor about this. she says they are aggressively is one of the hub cities that gives flight not only to havana, but other areas in cuba as well. >> jeff patterson reporting for us live on u.s. soil this time. thank you jeff. >>> the florida house and senate are about a billion dollars apart in their budget. they have three weeks left to pass the budget to avoid a special session. lawmakers want to avoid a repeat of last session's big mess. both chambers have already passed their budgets. mark pafford says he is not worried yet. >> i think it is normal schedule. they could ramp it up and shout down pretty quickly i think and try to get a budget to the government. i think it is still possible. >> there are no budget conferences thi

a- richard nixon b- jimmy carter c- lyndon b. johnson d- george h.w. bush johnson d- george h.w. bush which of the following presidents was so large he once got stuck in the white house bathtub? a-chester a. arthur b- james buchanan c- william howard taft d- grover cleveland we have so much more coming up on the morning x. after the break... has a portrait in his library made entirely of jelly beans? a- george w. bush b- jimmy carter c- ronald reagan d- william jefferson clinton after the break... more coming up on the morning x. after the break... we'll take a look at what the presidential candidates were up to this weekend. we're back in 2 and a half minutes. stay with us "announcer: now with the fox19 mobile app, you'll never be without fox19 news. from fox19.com to text and email alerts for breaking news and weather. it's all right here in the palm of your hand." frank vo the passing of [content sigh] ah, excuse me? mr. jones? hi. already? you booked an appointment. i just started cookin. we at time warner cable need to apologize to you. i haven't even started to bronze yet.

nixon. >> firewalls. i hate the term. i hate the assumption that you can pick places on the map and say, i'm losing but i'm not going to lose there. the view that minority-rich states are favorable to hilliary clinton. >> she's polling well with african-americans in south carolina and that's fine, but bernie sanders is hiring a lot of young african-americans and paying at least minimum wage to campaign in the state. and when i hear that she's overstaffed in the state, that may even it out. but i do think that there's a point that she has to win. she has to win in south carolina. obviously, on super tuesday next week, but she, to me has to win in south carolina. >> this is what the problem is. right now, if i can make inroads, she's running so well among african-americans, making up deficits among black voters. he doesn't have to beat barack obama. if he getting one-third of south carolina, it becomes very competitive there. and she can't pull away from him in south carolina with a core democratic base min