you were mentioning and he quoted john kennedy's quote about never let us fear to negotiate, even kennedy said that in his inaugural address, that was written by the economist and even kennedy was reluctant to use it in the speech. stephenson died 50 years ago today, issueronically. >> this is not just negotiating, michael. this is negotiating with the devil, as american politics see it. >> right. >> and president obama said he would have direct contact with iran, in this instance through his secretaries of state hillary clinton and now john kerry. this was a big reach for a presidential candidate to say that. >> it shows how much of a difference it can make who is president. who else lawrence who might have conceivably been president in 2008 been elected, either the republican or democratic side would have felt so strongly about doing this and finally been successful in getting a deal. >> michael, what do we know in presidential history about the president himself having the vision to be able to see this kind of thing even apparently before the advisers around him are seeing this kind of

fernando: el secretario de estado john kennedy reconociÓ diferencias.s imposible lograr que se haga algo si no se tienen buenas relaciones. fernando: y la hija del fallecido disidente osvaldo paya, intentando entregar una carta al ministro de salud de cuba. partidarios y opositores asÍ nombran sus opiniones. >> vamos a tener relaciones normales diplomÁticas. >> creo que es un dÍa de infamia. y es un dÍa en que los terroristas en la habana van a estar celebrando. fernando:...sin embargo esta ceremonia del izamiento de la bandera no se repetir allÁ. marÍa leticia:... tambiÉn reaccionaron frente a este momento histÓrico. reportera: la reacciÓn es positiva. mientras que la capital de la naciÓn volviÓ a la escena dde la embajada diplomÁtica de cuba. compartÍa su sentir. el naciÓ en cuba y llegÓ a los estados unidos cuando era niÑo. >> yo creo que todavÍa hay que esperar porque esto se va a desarrollar. yo apoyo la decisiÓn del presidente y creo que eso son buen primer paso. reportera: comienza una nueva era. >>esto puede resolver muchos problemas para el pue

interrupted by presidents taft and franklin roosevelt and harry truman and dwight eisenhower and john kennedynd jimmy carter and bill clinton and department of state and department of defense and so we have a continuum through american history. this building was the largest building on the naval base. this was 9,000 square feet. and consequently it was built originally as the pay master and commander home. but the base commander realized it was a little snug and so emerged knit to a swingle dwelling of 9,000 feet. at that time key west was the command headquarters for the 7th naval district which covered everything from key west to charleston and admiral nimitz is here inspecting the base. he moved to smaller quarters and he didn't want to bounce around in 9,000 feet by himself. he left this large home sitting vacant here. nimits sees the house impressed by the top secret research done by navy and key west so he gets the home washington to learn the president of the united states has a hacking cough that he can't seem to shake so he immediately speaks up and say i have a perfect vacation venu

that is what john kennedy talked about. the democrats have to be cautious. >> do you know the last time nebraska has voted for a democrat in the white house? representative ashford: yes. this is a good story. we have an electoral college vote per district. it was 1991. we have a reverse order phot on the legislature. who from z to a basically. vote for the electoral college system we have now. and that electoral vote in my district for obama. before that it was lyndon johnson. >> you have three children. what do they think of their data in congress? >> i think they are proud i am in congress. we make $12,000 per year. it is really a huge pay increase. that is not why they are proud. the fact that we picked up the campaign from scratch about nine months ago and were able to win -- people wanted to see them, wanted to change. i don't know if people think about things exactly that way. hopefully they thought we offered something. maybe we are just more optimistic. maybe we are just telling a story that we can get things done.

that is what john kennedy talked about when he ran in 1960, and bill clinton as well. we are a center to right of center country. i think that is where democrats have to be cautious. >> but you are a democrat in a republican state. do you know the last time nebraska voted for a democrat in the white house? representative ashford: yes. [laughter] yes, it's actually a good story. we actually have an electoral college vote per district. i think it was 1991, senator bob nelson as then-governor. we had a reverse legislature vote. i was the 25th vote as a republican. in that electoral vote, my boat went for obama. -- my vote went for obama. >> you have three children. what are their ages, and what do they think about their data encompass? >>-- their dad in congress? representative ashford: i think they are proud that i am in congress. i think they are proud of me, which is quite something. you would always love to have your children be proud of you. they know that we work hard. the fact that we picked up the campaign from scratch with nine months to go. people say, you had b

the institute of politics, which is an undergrad organization found in the memory of president john f. kennedy, and a nonpartisan. the mission is to encourage young people to get involved in public policy and be engaged cynically. i spent a lot of time working with students at the institute of politics. -- be engaged civically. as a freshman, i had a particularly amazing experience -- a fellow at harvard, ted sorensen, john f. kennedy's speechwriter. as a student, you could apply to be there lays on and work for them for a semester. -- you could apply to be there liaison -- their liaison. for someone like me, or for any student frankly just to be able to work with someone and hear them tell stories that is such a historic time that i had grown up reading about. he was a very formative moment for me. he worked for a very young president. >> the inaugural address many of speeches that president kennedy delivered. you came to washington to work in the bush and ministration. how did that come about? representative stefanik: i didn't have a job until the week before i graduated. i was nervous at th

i remember john kennedy's race in 1962. it was the biggest thing in the family life. the fantasy all my life was that , grow up and find a career and fight away to get into public service. >> your dad started a full vote dealership. mr. beyer: by the end of the summer i had fallen in love with the business and gotten cold feet about med school and i asked if i could stand at the weeks and it turned into 41 years. interviewer: where did you go to college? mr. beyer: a small liberal arts college that dates from 1793. and at dartmouth, majoring in economics which was formative for me because i had one graduate program in development economics. how do you raise poor countries out of pollard -- poverty and that has been relevant for the u.s. and relevant for leadership. interviewer: what makes a successful car dealership? mr. beyer: there is integrity. just decide what the right thing to do is and do that. the strategy is to try to stay close to the customers. a good listeners, try to be attentive all the time. over the years, many crowded rooms -- who can remember the sal

i remember john kennedy's race in 1962. it was the biggest thing in our family life.at this catholic democrat who won the presidency. i had -- you grow up and find a career and find a way to get into public service. interviewer: your dad started a volvo dealership. those who live in washington d.c. are from there with -- familiar with don beyer volvo. mr. beyer: by the end of the summer i had fallen in love with the business and gotten cold feet about med school and i asked if i could stand at the weeks and it turned into 41 years. interviewer: where did you go to college? mr. beyer: a small liberal arts college that dates from 1793. and at dartmouth, majoring in economics which was formative for me because i had one graduate program in development economics. how do you raise poor countries out of pollard -- poverty and that has been relevant for the u.s. and relevant for leadership. interviewer: what makes a successful car dealership? mr. beyer: there is integrity. just decide what the right thing to do is and do that. the strategy is to try to stay close to the cust

there were many hawks in washington during president john kennedy's administration who said let's take them on. some even suggested a full invasion of cuba. but john kennedy wisely pursued a careful balance of strength and diplomacy using a blockade and negotiations to bring us back from the brink. few people knew that the kennedy administration was secretly negotiating with the soviets while the cuban missile crisis was unfolding and that ultimately president kennedy agreed to remove american nuclear armed jupiter missiles from turkey as part of an agreement with khrushchev to remove soviet missiles from cuba. so are we going to say now in reflection that john kennedy should never have negotiated during this crisis because the soviets were out to destabilize the world and spread communism? let's not forget when john kennedy entered into this negotiation, the soviet union had not only placeed nuclear missiles in cuba, they were in the process of placing them, but it was occupying eastern europe and trying to spread communism around the world. the bloody korean war where my two brothers

. >> i wonder if you have any examples from historic figures like john kennedy a lyndon johnson clicksu want to take that? clicks many of these come from history. some of them actually are derived from other areas. it's not precisely from historic figures but i mention the phrase my good friend, a friend my derivation of british parliament, the right honorable gentleman when you try to put something out there. do you think of any other historic figures? >> well, i think you have have throughout history politicians who will use when they come out of a meeting words like if they have had a meeting. we have an example in the book. it was ohio politician and when he came out of the meeting say the meeting was cordial which is meaningless and basically means we do not resort to punching each other in the face. that's why i think you heard around history. happy warrior is a familiar one. >> hubert humphrey described himself as a happy warrior. i'm above the political fray >> actually originated with l smith back in the 1928 campaign when he was the first catholic nominee and faced a lot of c

and the same is true of roosevelt, of franklin roosevelt, of john kennedy, of lyndon johnson, of, perhaps prematurely of jimmy carter. >> but we'll have an obama resurgence, let's assume. because there's always a resurgence of interest in approval, but for now he has failed to meet the probably unrealistic expectations of people who saw in him whatever they wanted to see back then. >> yeah, and i don't fault him for that. >> you don't fault him at all for that? >> oh, i've got a few things i'd fault him for. >> name them. i want to hear it. let me see the bill of particulars. >> well, they began on the day of his inauguration. >> okay. >> i was -- his inaugural address was too rosy. what he needed to do was to say how terrible things were, just how bad they were. the speech was too much of a -- played that down too much and it was a kind of uplift. >> right. >> franklin d. roosevelt was lucky. the depression had gone on for three years. >> right. >> when he became president. but obama ended up getting ownership of that bad economy. >> correct. >> totally not his fault, but he didn't lay t

john f. kennedy's declaration for civil rights for all "the heart of the questions whether all americans are to be afforded equal rights and equal opportunities." bill on his desk to sign. "five hours after the house passes the measure, the civil rights act of 1964 is signed at the bill made it illegal tot discriminate on the basis of sex, religion, national origin time - race or color. any public institution and gave the to "it's purpose is not to punish. it's purpose is not to divide but to end divisions, divisions" landmark piece of legislation with 75 separate pens handed out to legislative and civil rights leaders at the ceremony. "integration leader martin luthering receives his pen. a gift he says he would cherish." "now in this summer of 1964, the civil rights bill is the law of a predisposition to prejudice. the civil rights movementas not ended with a few strokes of but as lincoln did 100 years prior to freeing the slaves, the civil rights act, signed july 2, 1964, remains a vital piece of le

meanwhile, harding was setting records for adultery that would not be eclipsed until john kennedy camelot abcaseven one day a tour of the white house with being conducted in the visitors heard something that sounded like to people banging off the walls of attorney janitors closet next to the president's office. lots office were sliding on the walls buckets were tumbling over. a male voice joined a female voice in a course of lustful panting. usually janitorial services do not inspire that the enthusiasm. [laughter] the tour guide asked his group to walk a little faster. they were happy to oblige. now, now, the most important event of 1920, in my opinion was also the most important event of the 20th century in my opinion, and it took place in a small shack on a roof of the factory just outside pittsburgh pennsylvania. in that shack the american mass media of which there is no force more influential began. what radio station k dka did the first tuesday night was broadcast of his event live. it had never been done before. the harding cox election returns. neither the country nor the world wh

i've been very much involved in politics since john kennedy. have seen the change in this country. these guys are telling us that they can't believe that they are being lied to. well ted we know we have been lied to for the last 30-40 years. yes, i do support trump. it is a movement, i do believe that we are on her way, thank god, to a better america, a great america once again. host: we want to get in dave, calling in from ted cruz's home state of texas, killeen, texas. caller: good morning. the people down here in texas are proud of ted cruz and standing up for the state of texas and the american people. what he set on the floor last week is true. we don't really -- some of us texans don't like john cornyn because he said he would do one thing and he did a flip-flop on us. as far as the leadership, and the gop, they've got to go, they been there too long. we've got to get some young blood in there. ted cruz the standing up for iran, i hope they don't go through, a bunch of us veterans are scared about it. god bless this country because we are

the two roosevelts and john kennedy were from the aristocracy. they were rich. public trusted them. the little man and little women trusted them because they said that man is not out to rip me off. he's out to help the country. where is a candidate who's going to help the country. >> they've so rigged the game so rigged the system. it's not that the people don't want such a person. pat and you are exactly right. they've rigged the game so it's hard work. >> but not impossible. >> the media too. because the media decided who to focus on and who to completely ignore. >> we have to everybody it there. we have to take a quick break, but we'll be back. hillary clinton is not known to be close with the media but her campaign has literally roped off journalists as she marched in the july 4th >>> an exciting start to the women's cup final. team usa taking an early 4-1 lead against japan. let's go back to brianyan llenas. hey, bryan? >> reporter: watch parties around the country are going completely crazy after a 4-1 start. it's really all because the mid fielder carli l

who are not with us, like john dingell senior, david murphy of montana and there is also john fitzgerald kennedy, who fought in the senate and never yielded in pursuit to see the final concourse of the forces that he had helped to loose. but it all started with the man from independence. and so, as is fitting that we should, we have come back here to his home to complete what he began. president harry truman, as any president must, made many decisions and great moments. although he always made them, frankly, with the courage and the clarity that few men have ever shared. the immense and intricate questions of freedom and survival were called up many times in the will of harry truman's judgment. and this is in the traditional leadership -- tradition of leadership. but there is another tradition. it calls upon us never to be indifferent towards despair. it commands us never to turn away from helplessness. it directs us never to ignore or two spurned -- to spurn those who suffer untended in a land bursting with abundance. i said to senator smathers today , the democrats in the senate who worked wit

in a letter from the 26-year-old john f. kennedyometime girlfriend, arguably represents the most frank response to the circumstances in which the future presidents found themselves. he wrote "the war is a dirty business. it is very easy to talk about the war and being -- beating the japs. to anyonewho talks like that should consider his words. we get so used to talking about millions of dollars that casualties; and the bucket. but the people deciding the wise and wherefores had better make sure that all this effort is heading for some definite goal that when we reach that goal, we may say it was worth it. or if it isn't, the holding will turn to ashes" ." generalizations from such testimony are not easily appealed. one can say that all of these men emerged from the war possessing awareness that the enormous power, that america's mobilization had conferred on their nation. their views about how best the united states should address these world went world affairs very significant. looking to the future, all regretted the threat to ame

john kennedy told my parents that to govern is to choose. i say to you that progress is a choice. now, i am not the only candidate for president in the democratic party who holds progressive values, but i am the only candidate for president with 15 years of executive experience. [applause] as a big city mayor and as a governor turning those progressive values into actions. getting things done. new leadership, action, not words. in baltimore, we took action to save lives by reducing record high violence to record lows. we increased drug treatment to free thousands of our courageous neighbors from the scourge of drug addiction. in maryland, in the face of the recession, we took action to raise the minimum wage to create jobs and to make our state number one in innovation and entrepreneurship. [applause] driver's licenses for new american immigrants, marriage equality, and a ban on assault weapons, and we didn't just talk about it. we actually got it done. [applause] we took greater action not less to make our public schools number one in the country. we took action to free college t

he's smart to go back and compare various negotiations whether it's been by reagan or nixon or by john kennedyn the past american presidents have negotiated with our deepest, darkest enemies. and sometimes they've come up with good victories. sometimes they haven't worked out so well. we negotiated with the north koreans during the clinton administration for example. they signed an agreement and then they cheated. the agreement fell apart and it's now estimated they have as many as ten nuclear bombs. obviously what the president hopes is that they've got a very good chance of making this work. and over ten years that iran will change. iran will become a friendlier country, a more responsible country and that this problem will gradually recede. we'll have to wait and see. the next few weeks are going to be really important and next years are going to be really important. >> i think it's clear that the republicans running for president have already made up their minds, because they talk about the deals in the most apocalyptic terms. let's listen. >> this is a death sentence for the state of isra

john kennedy said that a rising tide lifts all boats. that is more true today than it was in 1960.o take the gloves off. one vote in the democratic controlled i was senate, stopped from abolishing early childhood education. one vote. stop the republicans from taking 26,000 iowa kids off iowa health insurance. one vote, block said -- them from making it harder to prevent our vote. writing discrimination into our constitution on marriage. we did more than just stop bad things from happening. we also led the way. democrats led the way to making it possible for 120,000 working iowans to purchase health insurance for the first time in their lives. when we expanded medicaid in 2013. you know the republican solution to health care is to just say no to own this. we led the way for iowa's soldiers when they return from iraq and afghanistan. opportunities in health care, education, housing, and employment. we led the way by raising the minimum wage and we worked overtime again this session to make sure iowa's children have a quality education that middle class of families could afford to sen

the two roosevelts and john kennedy were from the aristocracy. they were rich.ttle man and little women trusted them because they said that man is not out to rip me off. he's out to help the country. where is a candidate who's going to help the country. >> they've so rigged the game so rigged the system. it's not that the people don't want such a person. pat and you are exactly right. they've rigged the game so it's hard work. >> but not impossible. >> the media too. because the media decided who to focus on and who to completely ignore. >> we have to everybody it there. we have to take a quick break, but we'll be back. hillary clinton is not known to be close with the media but her campaign has literally roped off journalists as she marched in the july 4th parade. we'll talk about that coming up. ay. i just had to adopt him. he's older so he needs my help all day. when my back pain flared up we both felt it i took tylenol at first but i had to take 6 pills to get through the day. then my friend said "try aleve". just two pills, all day. and now, i'm back for my

john kennedy was a multimillionaire and he was able to speak very well to the regular guy and so was ronald reagan. he was an actor, i guess he was a multimillionaire, i'm pretty sure he was. >> but they were polite. this guy's not polite. >> you know, but he appeals to people. also donald did make it on his own. he's had his ups and downs. >> he started with a pretty good -- >> he started off with a queens business that his dad had and built it into an empire. people respect that in america. and he talks their language. he tells them what he thinks, and i think people are starving for that because everything is sound bites, everything is scripted. you finish one of these presidential debates and if you said one thing a little bit wrong you have like a revolution. >> let me ask you a question spontaneously. who would you like to see win the nomination of your party? >> i have to give you a couple of people. i like bush a lot. i still admire very much my friend chris christie. kasich, scott walker, rubio. >> rubio, too? >> he'd be a fine president. george pataki, who i became very clo

which is an undergraduate organization found in the number of president john f. kennedy.s bipartisan, or nonpartisan. mission is to encourage young people to get involved in public policy and be engaged civic what i spent a lot of time outside of the classroom working with students at the institute of politics and when i was a freshman, particularly amazing experience i had. the institute of politics host fellows at harvard and one of the fellows my freshman fall was ted sorenson to john f. kennedy's speechwriter. as a student you could apply to be their liaison and work with them for a semester. i was one of six liaisons they got to work with ted sorenson for semester. we hosted weekly discussion groups. for someone like me or for any student frankly, just to be able to work with someone and kiss-and-tell stories, such a historic time that i'd grown up reading about in history books it was a very formative moment for me, particularly because he worked for a very young president. >> host: the niger a dress courage and the most famous speeches the president has delivered.

. >>> the john f. kennedy will be receiving honors. the group includes six honorees instead of the five. they are -- you can see them there. ♪ >> the awards are presented for those who have influenced american culture through the arts. they are given out in december at a gala in washington. >>> tonight the golden state warriors are up for five espy award including best team and bet coach. steph curry is nominated for mvp. madison bumgarner. caitlyn jenner will receive the ash courage award. they say her story will affect people and make a difference in many lives. >>> of ale is updating one of the first successful devices -- of ale is up-- apple is updating one of the first successful devices. ? .=(=pcpcpcpcpcpcpcpcpc2h it's tougher than ever to be a... ... foster farms chicken. but foster farms simply raised chicken... ... is 100 percent natural... ... with no antibiotics. gasp! do i look natural herb man? can i call you herb man? i'm trying to look natural. say something. why aren't you guys saying anything? simply raised chicken wi

. >>> john f kennedy described going to the moon as a challenge we are willing to accept, one we are unwilling to postpone. when we return - why many americans have lost interest in space. what will it take to get them excited again. . >> three. one. [ cheering ] . >> mission control was all fired up when the first images of ploout j from the spacecraft "new horizons" beamed back to mother earth. it's a level of enthusiasm that does not appear to be shared with the majority of americans. in february, a poll to commemorate the first manned orball space flight was released. 42% of the poll favoured the spending billions to send astronauts to the moon, mars and asteroids. 50% were opposed. 51% thought that increased spending on the programme was a good idea. >> joining us now is a former n.a.s.a. astronaut and international space station commander on the show. thank you so much. what do you make of the polling data. why are americans losing interest in space. n.a.s.a. has been a victim of their own success. people are used to seeing the space shuttles. and by and large having operations

this morning, president obama credited president john kennedy with the principle that has guided the. he quoted jfk's inaugural address saying, let us never negotiate out of fear but let us never fear to negotiate.

they were cut in 1961 with president john f. kennedy. >>> and for the first time greeks banks are open after shutting down more than three weeks ago. this is the "cbs morning news." and this guy won't just surf the web. he'll touch it. scribble on it. and share it. because these kids will grow up with windows 10. get started today. windows 10. a more human way to do. here's a little healthy advice. take care of what makes you, you. right down to your skin. aveeno® daily moisturizing lotion with 5 vital nutrients for healthier looking skin in just one day. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results® ♪ to you, they're more than just a pet. so protect them... ...with k9 advantix® ii. it's broad-spectrum protection k ills fleas ticks and mosquitoes too. k9 advantix® ii. for the love of dog™. what if getting ready was this easy? now teeth-whitening is with the colgate optic white toothbrush plus whitening pen just brush, whiten, and go! no waiting. no rinsing. it deeply whitens for whiter teeth in 2 days. optic white toothbrush plus whitening pen.

those who say this is a long time coming and it puts those grainy black and white images of the john f kennedys, the dwight eisenhowers when this relationship was first forged and it pushes it forward that many say is long time coming. there are still a lot of hurdles to overcome. human rights, democratic transition burr as we heard in panama when the two leaders obama and castro first met everything is on the table at this point. >> the opponents of this warming of relations called this a complete capitulation by the united states. you talk about the old black and quite pictures, this is what marco rubio said, harbors terrorists an fugitives from justice and the statement goes on and on. marco rubio, a presidential candidate. a lot of critics mostly on the republican side but you'll see democrats who criticize this, too. you'll see reports that there have been more dissidents arrested in cuba since the announcement of talks. >> we've seen a change in how cuba detains people. in the past you would see these long detentions, the rounding up of groups, the sisters the mothers, the friends of a gr

. >>> john f kennedy described going to the moon as a challenge we are willing to accept one we are unwilling to postpone. when we return - why many americans have lost interest in space. what will it take to get them excited again. >> pluto, beyond - it's "inside story". >> i'll have two or three puffs and i'll already have a nicotine buzz. >> a popular smoking alternative. this is a great place to work. not because they have yoga meetings and a juice bar. because they're getting comcast business internet. comcast business offers convenient installation appointments that work around your schedule. and it takes- done. - about an hour. get reliable internet that's up to five times faster than dsl from the phone company. call 800-501-6000 to switch today. perks are nice. but the best thing you can give your business is comcast business. comcast business. built for business. . >> three. two. one. [ cheering ] . >> mission control was all fired up when the first images of ploout j from the spacecraft "new horizons" beamed back to mother earth. it's a level of enthusiasm that does not appear to be

what if our november 22, 1963 it had been not john f. kennedy but making a crusade -- nikita khrushchev would fall into the b -- fallen to the bullet? i had never thought of that. and he said, i will tell you. one thing we can say with certainty, if it had been khrushchev and not kennedy aristotle onassis would not have remarried. [laughter] david kennedy: now, it is very gratifying to me to see that many people in the room get the joke. there are people sitting down here who are staring at me blankly. this among other things illustrates that humor is generational in character. if you do not have a picture of mrs. khrushchev in your head you do not get it. jaclk, the original version of the story goes back to a conversation between the australian premier and mao zedong but that is differ ent. the pulses on me and if you reflect this as a serious -- the colts this on me and if you reflect on those he has a serious point. history is not a hard science so we often indulge in thinking exercises about what if something had gone differently and how mi

one of the fellows was the fred sorenson, john f. kennedy's speech writer. as a student, you could apply to be their liaison and work with them. i was one of six that got to work with ted sorry renson for a smesever. for someone like me, it was -- or for any student frankly, to be able to work with someone and hear them tell stories of such an historic time that i had grown up reading about in history books it was a very formattive moment for me. because particularly he worked for a very young president. >> getting the words to president john f. ken dip, the inaugural address. profiles in courage and the famous speeches president kennedy delivered. >> ms. stefanik: absolutely. >> you came in washington to work in the administration. how did that come about? >> i didn't have a job until the week i graduated. i'm sure that made the parents very nervous at the time. i graduated 2006 in college. many of my friends went the route of we get recruited very early in finance and consulting jobs and that wasn't the right fit for me. i know i wanted to do something inv

some security workers baggage happened dealers in new york and la guardia and john f. kennedy could hit the picket lines. at issue are low wages and poor benefits. some claim their jobs have been threaten since they decided to strike and up to 1,200 workers could walk off the job. this are lands if place to keep travel from being disrupted. >> 4:44 another reason air traffic could will slow, one of the l.a.x. runways is closed because of federally man difficultied safety repairs. officials say that construction will likely result in delays. work is expected to wrap up on october 19. >> the hope is we do not have flight delays at sfo but we did yesterday. >> yeah unfortunately. that is a good point. i will show you our sfo camera in a second with low clouds that will create night arrival delays around 50 minutes to an hour like yesterday. did you notice the winds yesterday? they were the wins of change. hopefully they did not blow the trash cans around. they got gusty. they are at 15 miles per hour in oakland and concord is 16 miles per hour and san jose is 13 miles per hour. f

john kennedy told my parents. it is a choice. am not the only candidate who holds progressive values, but i am the only candidate for president with 15 years of executive experience. [applause] as a big-city mayor and as a governor turning those progressive values into actions, getting things done -- new leadership action, not words. in baltimore, we took action to save lives i reducing record high violence to record lows. we increased drug treatment to free thousands of our neighbors from the scourge of drug addiction. in maryland, we took action to raise the minimum wage, to create jobs, and to make our state number one in innovation and entrepreneurship. drivers licenses for new americans, marriage equality, and a ban on assault weapons. and we did not just talk about it. and we got it done. [applause] we took greater action, not less, to make our public schools number one in the country. we took action to freeze college jewish and four years in a row to make college more -- follo college tuition for years in a row to make col

following the assassinationf john f. kennedy, while in a motorcade surrounded by 38 secret service agents, the daysr were over. to be present. the service is alsoesponsibile for protecting otherorld dignitaries when they are in in all, the secretervice employs around 3,200 special agents, 1,300 uniformed oficers and more than 2,000 department of homeland security in 2003, the service conducts today. sharp instead of waiting for the unlikely event of an attack on the president or other world leaders. decades" a historic election in the former soviet union, america comes together over women's soccer. and a unique fashion statement inspired by the vice president. why are we watching this again? i pay for all these channels, so i make myself watch them all. joey, i'll watch anything except this. except this. go back, go back, go back, go back, go back, go back. fios custom tv lets you pay for the types of channels you want, not the ones you don't. 100% fiber optics is here. get out of the past. get fios. now for $79.99 a month. go o

john kennedy told my parents that to govern is to choose. i say to you that progress is a choice. now i am not the only candidate for president who holds progressive values, but i am the only candidate for president with 15 years of executive experience. [ applause ] as a big city mayor and as a governor turning those progressive values into actions getting things done, new leadership, action not words. in baltimore we took action to save lives by reducing record high violence to record lows. we increased drug treatment to free thousands of our courageous neighbors from drug addiction. in maryland in the face of the recession, we took action to raise the minimum wage to create jobs and to make our state number one in innovation and entrepreneurship. driver's licenses for new american immigrants marriage equal equality and a ban on assault weapons and we didn't just talk about it. we actually got it done. we took greater action not less, to make our public schools number one in the country. we took action to freeze college tuition four years in a row in order to make college more a

so this goes by the way of john f. kennedy who said if you are more revenue, cut the tax rates, don't raise them. and i just had to clarify that. he also believed that by cutting tax rates, you could make the economy grow faster. obviously, that happened big-time in the 1980's. host: what would be your advice to republican candidates when the democrats say republicans are too focused on cutting taxes for the wealthiest americans? guest: that is the charge, so that is the charge they will make over and over again. let's talk about who will the americans are. those are people who own and operate and invest in small businesses. if you want jobs in this country, you need small businesses. and if you put more money into those businesses, it is pretty self-evident that businesses will be able to hire more workers. i think republicans have to connect those dots that this isn't about giving warren buffett more money, it is about helping small businesses keep more of their own money so they can invest more in equipment and hire more wo

i think that's what john kennedy talked about when he ran in 1960, and bill clinton as well. i think we are a center to right of center country right now, very similar to england. so i think that's where democrats have to be cautious. >> host: that you're a democrat and a republican state been of the last on nebraska has voted for a democrat in the white house? >> guest: yes. yes, actually it is a good story. we actually have an electoral college vote per district. and maine was the other. i think it was 1991. senator ben nelson was then governor and we had what we call of reverse order vote in our legislature. i was the last it went from b. to a basically. so i was at the 25th about to vote for the electoral college as the republican could vote for the electoral college system we have now, and in that electoral vote come in my district went for obama. before the statewide it was lyndon johnson turned one you have three children what do they think of the debt in congress? >> guest: 35 28 17. i think -- it's a great question. i think they are proud that i'm in congress. i thin

>> john f. kennedy. >> excellent job. >> kennedy? >> you got it! not what your country can do for you but -- >> what your country can do for you. >> no, that's what i said. >> ask not what your country can do for you but -- >> what you can do for your country? i didn't come up with that one. >> who said that? >> bill clinton. >> no, jfk. >> you know something, he's right. >> you're watching "the o'reilly factor" on fox news show. he was really funny. >> he's the only one not nervous about what i'm going to say. >> you're watching "the o'reilly factor." >> yeah, not a fan. >> my husband is addicted to it. >> i did read one of his books to have an open mind, though. >> that's nice. >> what do you think you're doing? >> the spin stops here. >> that's right. >> so how many people would you say you queried out there? >> a dozen, maybe a bit more. >> and in you had to give them a collective grade, what would it be? >> i would give a c-minus. i think everyone knows the jfk quote, but it was very difficult. we didn't scrape the bottom of the barrel two. of

>> all right, so i would turn that on its head and i would quote john f. kennedyand i would say, "ask not what your country can do for you-- ask what you can do for your country." so instead of saying, "how can i," you know, um... >> hinojosa: benefit. >> yeah, benefit from it, instead say to myself, "oh, my goodness, if i make a positive change in my life, if i'm kind to others, if i quit smoking, if i make an effort to be a happier person, this doesn't just have benefits for me. it can benefit the people that i love and that i'm connected to and the people to whom they're connected to, and dozens, hundreds, sometimes thousands of other people can come to be affected by the changes that we make." >> hinojosa: i'm going to go home and be really happy. >> excellent, me too. >> hinojosa: and it's going to infect everybody. >> excellent, me too. >> hinojosa: dr. nicholas christakis, thank you so much for being here. >> thank you, maria. thank you for having me. >> hinojosa: continue the conversation at wgbh.org/oneonone >>> funding for "overhead" with evan smith is p

white house contends the reality is this is something that has been in effect since 1962 when john f. kennedy was president. has this been successful, has what has been going on for half a century been successful? >> you can find a lot of people to argue components of u.s. policy and u.s. law have been successful and you will find others are against it. since president obama's announcement in december we had eight months and in those eight months u.s. businesses have not gotten a lot. continuedts to cuba to decline. cuba has gotten a lot. they were taken off the sanctions list. the embassies have been reestablished and the u.s. has bait.ight -- in u.s. wants to come back small areas, the u.s. is back so you better get in. cuba has benefited at the u.s. business community remains optimistic. have mrs.ting to clinton on board. it is somewhat bittersweet and ironic that her husband is responsible for the three primary laws that restrict what u.s. companies can do. mark: is this a generational thing that we're saying, is mrs. linton seizing a moment because the older cubans, given to might be in