i knew about the kennedy trip just as a piece of political trivia that robert kennedy and 68 agana one of his famous tours to eastern kentucky 80 punch and contacted the time kennedy was not officially candid but was considering running against lyndon johnson and the democratic primary. it was an effects kind of a campaign stop that had all the toppings of a campaign trip with photo opportunities and hearings in the speeches. and i just thought it was interesting that robert kennedy in 1968 is a liberal could go to eastern kentucky and then 50 years later, you see donald trump when in these counties was 60 or 70% of the vote. so i thought i should write a book about that, but everybody else thought the same thing so this book ended up being a little bit different if focuses more on the trip itself, i don't really get into too much of the analysis of why things change. i think i look smart how things change. i leave it up to the reader to decide whether the changes are for better or worse, they are worse. i went down to kentucky i began researching the book in 2017 i grew up in philadel

written about robert kennedy. larry tie wrote an excellent biography and gave me a good blurb which is the most important thing. i didn't want to write a book about robert kennedy, a biography help him, as much as exciting what he did on this trip, the people he met in the issues he faced and try to put them in context of what was happening in the 60s and what is happening today. also to show what changes have happened since the 60s and what changes haven't. a few of the issues he discussed or confronted in eastern kentucky, one was strip mining. at the time there was a system called the broad form deed. i don't know why was called that. maybe was big. these were deeds people sign over the mineral rights to their property, often 50, 200 years earlier. these deeds gave companies the right to strip mine, to strip the land that the coal was on and companies weren't required to repair the land or do anything to fix the damage that was created by stripmining so people -- coal companies would take out the call and leave

kennedy wants to improve -- why the support kennedy? i don't know, just do. he was attorney general so he kind of had that background of law and order and i think people saw him as being somebody who would balance, balance the interests of communities with order. the other thing that was interesting was that in 64 george wallace ram has a democratic presidential candidate in the primary in indiana got something like 2426% of the vote just running him straight out in four years later kennedy ran in indiana and won the primary at 40% of the vote. clearly some of the people who voted for george wallace in 64 voted for bobby kennedy and 68. i think kennedy andn wallace wee kind of competing for the same voters in appalachia. george wallace was a piece of work. at the time in 68 when he was campaigning he could run for re-election so he got his wife and her lean elected governor of alabama and when she had a think their third child in 61 or 62 the doctor saw some suspicious tissue but of course told george not early in that he needed to get her to get this checked

that kennedy with his famous poverty tour and at the time kennedy was not officially a candidaternck t considering running against lyndon johnson with the democratic primary. in effect a campaign stop had all the trappings with photo opportunities and speeches. i thought it was interesting that kennedy in 1968 could go to eastern kentucky than 50 years later you see donald trump at 60 or 70 percent of the vote. and then to focus on the trip itself i don't get too much more into the, analysis of why things have changed i look at how they have changed and i leave it up to the reader to decide if the changes are for better or worse but they are for worse. i went down to kentucky i began researching in 2017. so i have a lot of biases attached to the story of appalachia. my idea of the sixties of the chicago convention, san francisco they don't think of kentucky when you think of the sixties. at least i didn't but they happened in kentucky a lot a lot of crazy things were going on in appalachia and eastern kentucky and it really surprised me and what the sixties were like in eastern kentu

and then four years later, kennedy. in indiana and one with 40 percent of votes are clearly some of the people vote did for george wallacepl in 64 voted for bobby kennedy's estate. soy go into this and a little bit of the book. i think kennedy and wallace were kind of competing for the same voters. in appalachia. george wallace was a piece of work then. [laughter]. hopeful so at the time and 68 when he was campaigning, he could not run for reelection so he got his wife elected governor of alabama. when she had her third child in 1662, the doctor saw some suspicious tissue but of course told george not arlene, need to get her to check this out might bee cancerous. she might have cervical cancer but george was running for reelection at the time and said he did not want to tell her so we do not like 67, she finally was formally diagnosed with cancer in the died and i think was march or april 68 and of course wallace was running for president at the time and find out his threeee kids to relativ. not a nice man. i'm going to

but like i said earlier, it had a camping trip and i have pictures in the book, kennedy -- kennedy's aides did not expect the crowd and pressed to accompany the senator on this trip, you would see the long caravans of cars following him and he would stop somewhere and going to house and talk to somebody and he would be done and onto the next house before the caravan finished pulling up to the house, it was kind of funny how much attention they got. although i was surprised to learn that the networks did not archive nightly newscast until august of 1968. when the democratic convention came. there would be a newscast if someone thought it was important to say for one reason or another but the network newscast from kennedy's trip -- i was not able to find and they did not archive the newscast at the time, a whole host of issues, food stamp is a fascinating issue that i learned about in this book. mainly because people had to pay forr food stamps which i had not appreciated but when the food stamp program began, you paid for a certain denomination of stamps in addition to that you were g

do you support kennedy? i know i just do. he had been attorney general so he came from a background of law and order i think people saw him as being somebody who would balance certain interests of communities with law and order. by the way, i go into george wallace in here a little bit because i think kennedy and wallace were competing for the same voters. in appalachia. george wallace was a piece of work. at the time and 68 when he was campaigning. couldn't run for reelection so he got his wife reelected in alabama. when she had her third child and 61 or 62 the doctor saw suspicious tissue but of courses told george, you need to get lurline to get this checked out. a i think it might be cancerous. but george was running for reelection at the time. it wasn't until late 67 you are lean was formerly diagnosed with cancer and then died in i think march 1968. wallace was running for president at the time not a nice man. i'm just gonna go out on a limb and say that. it was fascinating to look at george wallace an

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i knew about the kennedy trip as a piece of political trivia robert kennedy in 68 went on one of his famous poverty tourist eastern kentucky and at the time kennedy was not officially a candidate but was considering running against lyndon johnson in the democratic primary. it was in effect a campaign stop. it had all the droppings -- trappings of a campaign trip with hearings and speeches and i thought it was interesting that robert kennedy in 1968 could go to eastern kentucky and credibly campaign and 50 years later you see donald trump winning these counties with 60 percent-70% of the vote. i thought i should write a book about that but everyone else wants the same thing. this book ended up being different, focusing on the trip itself. i don't get much into the analysis of why things have changed. i look at how things have changed and leave it up to the reader to decide whether the changes are for better or worse. i went to kentucky, began researching the book in 2017. i have a lot of biases attached to the story of appalachia in the 1960s. my idea of the 1960s was woodstock, the c

bobby kennedy would go there. i went to malibu to photograph lawford and bobby kennedy. little did i know i would see marilyn monroe standing in the corner talking about the bay of pigs. >> it was through lawford's >> it was through lawford's circle that marilyn would rub motor? nope. not motor? it's pronounced "motaur." for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. i'm aishah hasnie. >> it didn't take long for rumors to spread about hollywood's biggest star and the most of powerful man in the world. >> their schedules are so public it's easy to document their lives almost on a daily basis. the on time they could have been alone as far as i know is when they stayed in palm springs. >> sinatra planned to host the president for the weekend. but because of his alleged ties to organized crime, bobby urged him not to attend. and it was changed to bobby kennedy. >> early in the day he met with former president eisenhower. >> a large group of hollywood notables were in attendance. marilyn monroe is among the overnight guest. it is there she and the president allegedly s

kennedy and lyndon johnson and richard nixon. we look at how presidents conducted day-to-day business and hear candid assessments. the university of miller hosted this event. >>> good afternoon, everyone. i'm mark silverstone. associate professor in presidential studies at the university of virginia's miller center. and as chair of the center's presidential recordings program, i'd like to welcome you to a special panel echoes of the past, featuring my colleagues on the recordings program. it is quite wonderful actually to be here with everybody. it is something of a reunion in fact since kent was with us for years and years and spending his time at university of south carolina. for the next 75 minutes, we'll share with you insights from the secret white house tapes. and we'll look to explore the dynamics therein and to relate them to see what kind of questions they prompt us to ask about contemporary dynamics about the history they contain, about parallels to today's events, about the practice of democracy itself. just a word abo

i knew about the kennedy trip as a piece of political trivia robert kennedy in 60 days have gone on one of his famous tours eastern kentucky and at the time he wasn't officially a candidate but was considering running against lyndon johnson caught the democratic primary. so in effect it was the kind of campaign stop and it had all of the trappings of a campaign with photo opportunities and hearings in speeches and i thought it was interesting robert kennedy in 1968 as a liberal could go to eastern kentucky and campaign and 50 years later you see donald trump winning the counties with 50 or 60 or 70% of the vote so i thought i should write a book about that but everybody else thought the same thing so this ended up being different and it focuses on the trip itself. i don't get much into the analysis of why things have changed. i think i look more at how things have changed and i will leave it up to the reader to decide whether the changes are for better or worse. i went down to kentucky and began researching the book in 2017. i grew up in philadelphia or outside of philadelphia, so a lot

kennedy our of k. assassinated right in los angeles again on national television and teddy kennedy there are other brother. takes his quote unquote girlfriend on a drive home after a party drives over a bridge she dies crazy and john f. kennedy jr the son of the president of the late president united states right or is flying his plane suddenly apparently he doesn't know it because there's a weather issue he drives plane right into the water and does. what one of the kennedys accused of murder one of the kennedys is accused of rape i mean this is a family that has seen so many tragedies and now i think we have this video of this search of what's been going on for the last 6 days on maryland in maryland i should say it's actually a city that's like right on the coast of the chesapeake river which leads out to the atlantic ocean any one of us who has who goes to the lake or goes to the beach knows that you know from time to time there are current from time to time there are issues that could become probl

so this was the case with robert kennedy. certainly in vietnam as long as he was his brother's protector, he never disagreed with the forces it's only after his brother's death. then it became much more difficult because it look like he was envious of johnson but he wasn't. >> what kind of relationship did they have? with there's a wonderful book called mutual intent. [laughter] there is a picture on the cover of the book of bobby sitting and scowling in the front row of the audience while lyndon johnson is speaking. there were two people who really disliked each other unfortunately had many opportunities to express that and especially to each other. [laughter] >>host: it's astounding you just went off to europe for a few weeks. i think if you walk down the street then you run into truman capote. [laughter] >> this is 1967. >>host: just a couple more questions about working with robert kennedy you were his special assistant years earlier as attorney general so one of the civil rights to reopen the schools in prince edward cou

senator kennedy was in gilroy, california. he was enjoying a quiet weekend. the kennedy family settled in and marilyn and pat newcom got ready for bed. friday night turned to saturday morning. the last morning marilyn would ever see. >> there are a lot of different accounts about what happened august 4. even the people that were present contradicted themselves over the years. >> ways known is that marilyn monroe spent the day in and around her spanish bungalow:mrs. murray. >> mrs. murray documents marilyn's last day. she woke around 9:00. remained in her house coat. had may not shah howard or bathed. she was spiritless. hadn't eaten. she was pulling weeds in her garden. toward the end of july, marilyn and pat newcom and i were in serious discussions about doing the cover of "playboy" magazine. i didn't want to keep hefner hanging. >> marilyn told schiller that pat didn't have the authority to make that call. >> it was like a light switch. somebody had thrown a light switch. and all of a sudden she was referring to herself as just a piece of meat. then the lig

it is unclear that kennedy was able to do that either. is it really the case that you're going to do senior local allies and capabilities and skipping function that these withdrawals are supposed to provide? >> that would be my question. you're like these people are really thinking about this. they have a strategy they have a set of theories these are very smart people engaging and what historians and americans have come to think of -- and the thing goes for you can't thank your way out of this. what is the lesson to draw about? >> i would say that it is a question that i have asked to the extent to which administrations have reflected on this that can use -- how much did they really look and understand because in kennedy's case, i don't think they really thought terribly hard about the timetable i think particularly, because the 1964 presidential campaign was coming up. there was a concern that the united states was betting buck down a nation. they're looking for or not. certainly going to engage -- but if you look at let's say the proce

bobby kennedy would go there. i went to malibu to photograph lawford and bobby kennedy. little did i know i would see marilyn monroe standing in the corner talking about the bay of pigs. >> it was through lawford's announcer: there are everyday actions to help prevent the spread of respiratory diseases. wash your hands. avoid close contact with people who are sick. avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth. stay home when you are sick. cover your cough or sneeze. clean and disinfect frequently touched objects with household cleaning spray. for more information, visit cdc.gov/covid19. this message brought to you by the national association of broadcasters and this station. i was diagnosed with breast cancer 11 years ago. you don't expect it to happen to you at age 30. i have two kids and i've got to be here for them. the hardest thing was having to tell them their mom was sick. i was just like my heart shattered into a million pieces. before breast cancer i always know i'm going to make it. there is always if in the back of our mind. susan g. komen has people to help. it w

kennedy's? it's kind of a toss-up? the political adviser to jimmy carter said we lost the election in 1980 for three reasons. bad economy, the iran hostage crisis and caltech kennedy. if we had been able to fix one of those three, we would have stood a chance but with the three of them against us, we did not. this is a cartoon that says carter really doesn't beat kennedy in the primary season. he just comes equipped for the car crash. >> i have never seen this before and i looked long and hard at it. it was ten years after shopping chap aquatic. some of you might have seen the retrospective television shows and movies that bring the cultural understanding to something that happened in different circumstances. i once went to chat aquatic to see the bridge and i reached my own conclusions about who is at fault. i read this is much more critical of kennedy then of carter he prepared to swim for his survival but it seems to me canada surviving and he's driving the carter presidency over the edge right over the deep. it ref

kennedy, there were people among kennedy's advises thought we can only go to nuclear weapons. we shouldn't bother to build conventional weapons because that might convince khrushchev that we are not willing to use nuclear weapons, evolving of deterrence and our credibility and power to convince them that we are willing to use nuclear weapons. this was the essence of our defense policy at the time. kennedy decided this was insane, this was going to be catastrophic so he decided to do something clever in the short run. when kennedy was elected president it was widely believed there was a missile gap, russians were way ahead of us in missiles. by the time kennedy entered office we started putting photo reconnaissance satellites over the soviet union and turned out there was no missile gap. the soviet union which was believed to have 200, 300 missiles turned out to have 4 and they didn't have much of anything else either. so kennedy had his deputy secretary of defense give a speech he had been intending to give it the business roundtable in virginia and the idea of the speech woul

kennedy and lyndon b. johnson recordings as part of the presidential recordings project at the miller center. ken hughes also with the miller center, who worked extensively and famously in some ways on the lbj and especially the richard nixon recording project. chester pach, a historian whose research, interests, and product has encompassed johnson and ronald reagan. and robert strong. bob strong, who was assistant director when the miller center was conducting its jimmy carter oral histories. i'm mike nelson. i have an affiliation with the miller center, but my day job is at rhodes college in memphis, tennessee. and our format is going to be essentially this, there are no prepared presentations, no prepared remarks. we're going to be flashing over the course of this session 15 cartoons, just a tiny curated but tiny slice of what we could do and probably should do if we were old enough in time. they'll unfold chronologically from the johnson administration through the reagan administration, and then basica

kennedy and john f. kennedy wins. two years later, nixon decides here in california, he is going to seek the governorship of california. he runs against pat brown, the father of jerry brown. pat brown will win, nixon will lose. during the campaign, reagan is nixon's california cochair and ronald reagan becomes a republican at that time. dwight eisenhower spends his winters in california at palm desert, but he spends the summers in gettysburg, pennsylvania. if you ever visit gettysburg national battlefield please , visit the eisenhower home there. it's on adjacent land. eisenhower decides the democratic party has much better marketing efforts than the republican party and hosts a symposium at his gettysburg farm with gop leaders to try to see, how can the republican party better market itself, the result of that has never been known to history before. i probably say until i found it. that is this record called mr. lincoln's party today. its of recording. that is the technology of the era. here is the back cover. famous

host of "kennedy" on fox business, kennedy yourself. new york city physician and fox news contributor, dr. nicole saphier. joining us in the center seat, or center box, virtually, pete hegseth, host of fox & friends on the weekend, author of the upcoming book "american crusade: our fight to stay free." he is "outnumbered." i know there's a lot of medical news today that is popping. i'm going to start with you, though, pete. this is something you been covering. we've been covering it together. you on "fox & friends." that we would get to a point where we could even begin to talk about a light at the end of the tunnel being closer than we might have thought. >> you're absolutely right, harris. the medical professionals have been talking about the data. you heard of the instincts of the president, and he's right. he wants us to reopen as quickly as possible. when you see evidence like this, listen, we still know the peak is on the horizon. it gives us hope that a plan can be put together, and the talk of a second task force to focus on tha

>> kennedy was more beloved. whoy house, the only people blood for the kennedys. everything else was relatives. my father was republican -- don't tell anybody -- became a leftrat when kennedy office, but he still had a certain admiration for nixon. he thought he was a great president until watergate and he never changed his democratic affiliation after going with kennedy. i find nixon to be much more interesting than kennedy because nixon was so flawed. out loud and clear. this is a man who is very , who probably would have liked to have got the right thing. other thane kennedy is supposedly perfect. just but there's a different author, a different historian writing each one of them, plus with a website where they are client --he authors constantly being told something. sources, youimary can reflect that on the website, so those of you who want to get on the website -- for the tw or in the midst of this, which president was the best writer? -- the.e though it are i love tr roosevelt. 15,000 letters. scenictings about the wonders that were just one markable. he als

but just on the point, kennedy. i just saw a post that 66% of americans think the current restrictions are great. in fact, a large percent think we are going to quickly. so people have to understand that there are real fears, and consumers who would go back into restaurants, back to the ball game, they may not be going as quickly even if things are reopened. >> greg: about the 66% could be the people that have not lost their jobs. like if you look at the 25 million people, so, it is hard. and also, they never, they never say what they mean by the restrictions. is that the social distancing? which i could do forever. but like staying at home and not going to work. i don't know. >> kennedy: netflix and white claw, is that going to be our normal forever? >> jesse: well, i am a fan of fine dining. some say that i have the most refined pallet of anybody at fox news. so i am looking forward to getting back to eating out. [laughter] >> dana: 66% of people say that. >> kennedy: i have faith that we will all be bubble wrappe

he was exonerated by history and even the kennedy family, ted kennedy was very critical gave him a profile encourage award to say i was wrong. and that iranian hostage crisis. and when the shaw of iran or the american ally when the richest zealots took over and took control of iraq america was widely despised for supporting the shaw who was very brutal pressing his people. so one day when the shaw had left he wanted treatment for physical problems he was having in the united states the questions would be let him in the united states to stir up opposition and i ran we were supporting this hated figure? carter said okay it is the humane thing to do let them have the treatment here he was a good ally but these people take over our embassy and capture our people i will come after you and ask you what we say now and that's exactly what happened. students and other radicals took over the embassy they captured 60 of our people and held them for one year and carter was unable to get them out trying everything he could do he was derided and instead of taking action one of the presidents defining mo

kennedy. we are thrilled to have him. involvedneil is deeply in not only the covid response, but really threw his house, wayne's -- house ways and means committee, in everything that touches and impacts families in the compassionate response to the covid response, but to working families in the commonwealth and around this country. he has been working diligently on the cares act that was recently passed. he is going to talk to us about that today. and we can't wait to hear about it. we're so thrilled also to have stephanie murray here with us today. readl open our inbox and stephanie on politico playbook first thing every morning. stephanie, thank you for being here. aboutd go on and on chairman neil and i'm not going to because i want to kick it over now to hear from him and hear from stephanie and thank you all for joining us today via zoom. stephanie: good afternoon. thank you so much to the kennedy institute and for everyone who is joining us this afternoon. in q2 congressman neal for bein

jr who is critical by the way of w.h.o. 1st of all mr kennedy my condolences on the loss of your niece and your nephew i know that must have been very difficult for you and your family. i still feel you know i'm looking at this situation with the w.h.o. and most americans are not very familiar with it you seem to be suggesting that it may have some inherent problems what would those be sir. it has systemic structural problems and it has the same problems ascension to cæsar and some of the other health health for a good lighters in this country and europe out of. it which are which begin with the fact that those agencies rely. and a large part on their funding pharmaceutical industry and those ties other conflicts of interest has. brought those agencies very close so that they really have become not just kept to the agencies but almost subsidiaries of the ndaa straight to you h o gets half its money. from nations and the other half comes from industry so the single biggest. after the united states the single biggest contributor is the eights. of the bill and melinda gates foundation. w

kennedy. you all know my official regard for teddy kennedy. i have modeled part of my legislative career on his argument we were to be advocates for the people of massachusetts. and just as importantly for the people of the united states. in addition, i think we were both of the same opinion as related to sometimes complicated legislation. that was that we were not meant to entertain the american people. we were meant to inform them. that is part of the legislative mission. i think the two of us found with great consistency. vicki mentioned this was an extra ordinary legislative life. i believe history has an instance where that institute reminds us all the time of the significance of substantial legislative achievement and how important that is. i also want to offer my condolences at this time to the kennedy family on the passing of maeve kennedy townsend. it was a tragedy the family is witnessing. we all wish to offer our best at this difficult time. congressman neal, to get us started, i wo

>> kennedy: absolutely. you think about the long-term impacts, it's not just putting off a vacation for a few months. we are really talking about the value of the home, if it's gone down and you are planning on selling, maybe taking the equity out or relocating, people are not going to have the same economic mobility. it is really tragic for people who have lost not only their jobs, but their businesses. you know, some businesses will have hope of getting some of the stimulus money from the small business program, but for others, they won't. that is what is really tragic, again, are those long-term effects, and this placement, the economic displacement. if you went to cities like san francisco, los angeles, and even new york, you saw the homeless populations grow during a great economy. what happens to those homeless populations in a recession, or, god forbid, he depression? i hope there is a v-shaped recovery. i hope it boomerangs and we are back right where we were. my biggest hope, though, is that it touc

kennedy? >> kennedy: harris, i want to add something. first of all, both my daughters were born at providence st. john's in santa monica. it's a great hospital. the nurses are incredible. the nurses are the people the patients interact with, 80% of the time. they need to be protected. we are hearing from nurses from new york to california and all points in between that they have been threatened into silence by their employers. not very different from what the communist chinese government was doing with some of the whistle-blower doctors. they have to be protected. they have to be safe. because they go back, they have children and family members of their own, there nurses that sto did test positive for covid-19. there is another hospital across town, cedars-sinai, where the nurses there were given n95 masks, and they shouldn't be suspended. they shouldn't be disciplined. they have to be able to, first of all, keep people safe. second of all, speak about it. it's their safety is not care of by hospital in administration. >> harris: all rig

kennedy was a brilliant television performer. and the first celebrity in many ways shofse skillful, he was so good that he set the barterbly high and very true of his predecessors.

i think he was sort of exonerated by history by this and even the kennedy family, ted kennedy was verycritical of ford for pardoning nixon later . they profiled in courage award, saying i was wrong editor kennedy said and ford was right in part nixon so there has been sort of a historic redemption here of jerry ford. this is jimmy carter, this is the iranian hostage crisis . we still have around in the headlines today. this was a case where the shot (left the country, the religious zealots took over and took control of iran. america was widely despised in iranfor supporting the shop . who was very brutal, who was guilty of oppressing his people . so one day, the when the shop had left, he wanted to have treatment for some terrible physical problems he was having in the united states. the question was where we going to let him in the united states and maybe store up opposition in iran we were supporting this figure there. this is after he had been deposed. carter said okay, it's probably the humane thing to do, let him have the treatment here and he was a good ally for a long time but if these

thank you to misses kennedy. and on behalf of the kennedy institute, thank you so much for everyone who joined us this afternoon. this has been a really thought-provoking conversation for me. i hope you feel the same way. it was great speaking with you, congressman. rep. neal: thank you. announcer: defense secretary mark esper and joint chief of staff chair general mark milley will brief reporters this afternoon on the military's response to the covid-19 pandemic. we will have live coverage starting at 2:30 eastern at the pentagon here on c-span. and president trump will lead the white house coronavirus task force briefing this afternoon, scheduled for 5:00 eastern. watch it live here on c-span. it appears to be much more serious and severe and deadly than other viruses we know. >> do you guys have any way of pushing the idea of disaster recovery preparedness up into the government organization so it is more of a top priority? thatam smiling as you say because he said it is the second highest priority. i would ar

kennedy, , and visitsngress exercises andry attends a tickertape parade in new york city. ♪ >> door majesty, i speak on behalf of all of my fellow americans -- majesty, idy: your speak on behalf of all of my fellow americans and welcoming you to the united states. our interest is the same -- to maintain our peace and to provide a better life for our people. that is the purpose of your visit, your majesty, to how we can better conserve together. most presente to yourity -- thanks very kind invitation to visit your great and beatable country. today the name of america has a magic meaning for the most distant communities of the world . i bring with me the hearts and gratings of my countrymen to your people with the expression of their sincerest feelings of friendship and i extended to you mr. president my warm wishes for the happiness and prosperity of your great and noble nation. was here that john glenn was launched into space. cape canaveral is a high point of iranisit of the shah to the united states. cape canaveral's purpose is simple -- it's a job, complex. 35 scientific satellites have

brian: what do you say about nixon and kennedy? edna: kennedy was certainly more beloved. in my house when i was growing up, the only people whose images were on the walls where the kennedys. jackie and john. everybody else on my walls were relatives. [laughter] my father who was a republican, don't tell anyone, became a democrat when kennedy ran for office. but he still had a certain admiration for nixon. he felt he was a great president until watergate. he never changed his affiliation after going with kennedy but he certainly did have a certain kind of feeling for nixon. i find an nixon to be much more interesting than kennedy. because nixon was so flawed. your book really spells it out. it comes out loud and clear. this is a man who was very insecure, who probably would have liked to have done the right thing, but just couldn't because it was in his background or whatever. but i think we can identify more with nixon in terms of his flaws than we can with kennedy who was supposedly perfect. and we now know he was not. brian: i want to make sure you all know that in the

host of "kennedy" on the fox business network, kennedy yourself. new york city physician and fox news contributor, dr. nicole saphier. joining us today is former house oversight chair and fox news contributor, jason chaffetz. he is "outnumbered." jason, i'm going to start with you. what do you think about the protest and how the president has responded? >> jason: i think the president it was very appropriae in his response. i understand people's frustration. there is a constitutional right to assemble. but these protesters are not doing themselves any good when they stand shoulder to shoulder within 6 feet of each other, not wearing a mask, and they are showing a degree of irresponsibility. they are just being not as responsible as they possibly could. i think they could make their point by showing little social distancing, by wearing the proper mouth coverings along the way. i think that would be more effective. by the way, i do think that the conservative movement should take this mantra of personal responsibility. i don't care what the directive

being guided by president kennedy, he's got budget written in white out. it stands out in his cartoon. kennedy was hard for most cartoonists to draw. he was a handsome looking fellow. even as late as 1962 they had not really found like big ears or big nose or something that stood out to make him look funny. he kind of looks generically handsome in the entirety of hid -- his administration. that does not mean that mr. blanc did not find fault to pick with him. this particular cartoon is about his administration's desire to implement tax cuts but and special privileges for people who had benefited from special tax cuts. we had london be johnson next. mr. blanc admired his war on poverty. he did not admire his war on vietnam. he loved to take johnson quotes and misappropriate them in such a way as to attack his policies. this particular cartoon is we've shown we are willing to go more than halfway. what mr. johnson had intended with that quote was to talk about the peace table. we're willing to negotiate the terms of peace with north vietnam. what mr. block s

kennedy: i had a similar telephone call. i remember the first time i met justice marshall face-to-face. i was very nervous about it, very nervous because -- the reason i was, it was a big deal anyway. >> a justice, someone you will work for. but it was even bigger than that for me because i had heard about thurgood marshall all my life. i third -- i heard about thurgood marshall all my life because my father in columbia, south carolina went to see justice marshall argue a case, rice versus elmore. he was one of the last of the white primary cases. and throughout my childhood, i heard my father talk about the importance of that case for him. my dad didn't really, didn't know what the legal issue -- the state action issue, but he didn't pay attention to that. the thing my father talked about over and over and over again was that the judges in the courtroom called thurgood marshall mr. marshall. and the reason why that was so significant is that because of jim crow etiquette, black men were not referred to as mr.. if you were a

kennedy bumped into trump. trump sues the bank and the bank says you got to be kidding me. this is not the first time he has done something really aggressive with deutsche bank and caused them a bunch of money to find the bank it's like we are done with his combatant for all seriously, and they are not by the way. but that was kind of the temporary thinking and that meant for kennedy that when it is important client was gone from the bank. kennedy bumped into trump a short while after the lawsuit was filed, and trump said something to the effect of no hard feelings, i hope. kennedy, and kennedy, thinking that his long-term future, no problem, business is business, like let's be pals. he left deutsche bank at the end of 2009 and went on to strike up a very long-term and very successful and lucrative business relationship with trump and his children and kushner as well helping them to other projects even after left deutsche bank. anyway, i can't even rumored exactly what your question was, but the relationship be

>> everyone is interested in justin kennedy, which is justice kennedy's son. he was out of deutsche bank for about ten years from my figure t was 98 or 99 until 2009 and he was in what was called the commercial real estate business of the commercial banks at his job is to make big commercial real estate loans and then package the loans into bonds which then got sold to investors and his role was to basically handle the second half of the process rather than the first half so he wasn't the one coming out saying you and you and you. he was saying if we lend to you and you this is how we will be able to kind of package them and sell it and our expectation based on how we are going to sell it and structure affects how much money we can afford and the interest rate. it sounds technical and complicated as a part of the lending process. kennedy had a strong personal relationship with donald trump and ivanka trump as well and most notably i think did a 640 million-dollar loan to trump to build a huge skyscraper in chicago and kennedy was one of the lead plaintiff men

kennedy was hard for most cartoonists to draw. he was a handsome looking fellow. and even as late as 1962, they really hadn't found like big ears or big nose or something that stood out to make him look funny. and so, he kind of looks generically handsome for the entirety of his administration. that doesn't mean that mr. block didn't find faults to pick with him. and this particular cartoon is about the kennedy administration's desire to implement tax cuts. but to end some special privileges for people who had been benefited from special tax cuts. next, we have lyndon baines johnson, and mr. block really admired his war on poverty. he did not admire his war on vietnam. and he loved to take johnson quotes. and misappropriate them in such a way as to attack his policies. so this particular cartoon is, we've shown that we're willing to go more than halfway. what mr. johnson had intended with that quote was to talk about the peace table. we're willing to negotiate terms of peace with north vietnam. but what mr. block showed was bombing more than halfway up the vietnam

i think he is exonerated by history and even the kennedy family, ted kennedy was very critical of ford for pardoning nixon, later gave ford a profile in courage award saying i was wrong. ford was right in pardoning nixon. there has been a historical redemption here for gerald ford. we remember this. this is jimmy carter, the iranian hostage crisis. we still have iran in headlines today. this is a case where the shah of iran or american ally left the country, the religious zealots took over and took control of iran. america was widely despised in iran for supporting the shot who was very brutal, guilty of oppressing his people. so one day when the shah had left, he wanted to have treatment for terrible physical problems in the united states, the question was were we going to let him in the united states and maybe stir up opposition in iran that we were supporting this hated figure after he had been deposed. carter said it is probably the humane thing to do, let him have the treatment here, he was an ally of the united states, but if these people take over our embassy and capture our peo

here's president kennedy, of course crews jeff estill in office president kennedy's and 60 took office and 61, just a few weeks after he takes office we have the bay of pigs invasion where american forces supported cuban exiles trained to retake cuba from fidel castro is an utter failure. a lot of people thought we did not give them air support, we do not do what we are going to do. kennedy option the plans of the eisenhower administration had come up with for the invasion but didn't work there is a set bexley goes ahead and meets with crews jeff, he goes to this meeting in vienna he proves kennedy is weak, callow and inexperienced to get the better of him. so what happens is we have one of the most dramatic and dangerous moments in the cold war, which was the human missile crisis pinning president kennedy against fidel castro. you see how close cuba is to florida. they were installing offensive missiles that could read and trent reach much of the americans. so president kennedy felt we had rigged cognizance, the youtube getting pictures of the site said we could not let this go see he

and kennedy he left the white house and he said kennedy didn't care. he was really upset about it. what happened over time because of king and some of the people i mentioned people began to see we needed justice. the pressure came from the bottom up. the marches, the gassing the dog biting the jailing it did not square with us. we wanted justice. and the politicians ultimately after a decade long struggle began to pass the laws. women suffrage. >> do you think the guys wanted to give you your power they didn't. you think about how long it took for women to get the right to vote. if you are an african-american and you have to wait even longer to get the right to vote because you weren't favored. we demanded it from the bottom up. i'm convinced that if we have not have the protest on our college campuses we would still be in vietnam today. they would have some reason as to why we would still be there. they got ended by the students and the adults that finally said enough of this. some is going to be true about that. let's just talk about that for a secon