we walk to car-free jfk. every week, we've seen the city come together, smile, laugh, cry, celebrate, relax, unwind, and just breathe. you know, we have the solutions now in the park through the garage to avoid car conflict at 8th avenue and still give people in private vehicles direct access to the museums. i'm asking you all to amend this plan to keep jfk car-free. i'm asking you even more so to trust in our city that this change that goes against our car first status quo will work out. it has to work out. like this is a matter of life and death when we're talking about both day-to-day transit and people on bikes and walking and our larger climate goals. to my fellow san franciscans listening now especially about losing access, i have faith in you and i have faith in our city to adapt to create a more sustainable way forward. i know change is hard and scary and confusing, but we really must work together to see the city through. we really don't have another choice. thanks so much. have a great day. >> clerk

we walk to car-free jfk. every week, we've seen the city come together, smile, laugh, cry, celebrate, relax, unwind, and just breathe. you know, we have the solutions now in the park through the garage to avoid car conflict at 8th avenue and still give people in private vehicles direct access to the museums. i'm asking you all to amend this plan to keep jfk car-free. i'm asking you even more so to trust in our city that this change that goes against our car first status quo will work out. it has to work out. like this is a matter of life and death when we're talking about both day-to-day transit and people on bikes and walking and our larger climate goals. to my fellow san franciscans listening now especially about losing access, i have faith in you and i have faith in our city to adapt to create a more sustainable way forward. i know change is hard and scary and confusing, but we really must work together to see the city through. we really don't have another choice. thanks so much. have a great day. >> clerk

for mac closing jfk two-car traffic has been discussed for decades. it has taken a pandemic to arrive at common sense. >> the city is surveying residents about what they would like to see happen to jfk. a final decision is expected next year. >>> broadway's biggest stars prepare to celebrate the return of theater. a look ahead to the tony awards. >>> a one-of-a-kind exhibit is bringing art to life through artificial intelligence. we bring you inside renaissance 2.0. >>> let's see what we are looking at live. broadway is back. so are the awards celebrating it. the delayed tony awards will be followed by a special concert to honor the comeback. here are the shows expected to break into words tomorrow night. >> reporter: broadway's long intermission is over. with shows finally reopening, the tony awards are honoring performances from the last season. jagged little pill featuring music from alanis morse that is up for 1520s. >> i can't believe the songs are taking on a new life that has expanded what i even knew possible. for mac moulin rouge is next with

the city could make that closure permanent. >> i support keeping jfk car free. i think it has been a wonderful thing during the pandemic. and it should continue. >> reporter: supervisor matt adding his voice to a growing chorus calling for jfk drive to stay car free once the pandemic is over. >> a lot of people use it to get to the other side of the city and stuff like that. so, cutting it off would obviously create more traffic. >> reporter: the city shut it down early in the pandemic. a move to designed people a police outside to exercise and maintain social distance. it has become wildly popular with walkers, joggers, and cyclists. >> i have been running on this street every single day. so many pedestrians get hit by cars and i feel much more safe and comfortable running on this street. >> reporter: people are wondering if the street closure should become permanent. there are issues. geting to the museums easily. disabled access. >> there are tons of folks who are walking or biking. churn, families, roller skating. it is in the middle of a park. it should be

that was jfk in 1962. december. okay. now, let me turn the clock forward in this history and ronald reagan comes into office. i served as one of his budget deputies a long time ago. february 18, 1981, a month into his presidency, reagan gave a speech to the nation. he announced that he was seeking the 10-10-10 tax rate cut. 30% across the board tax rate. kennedy's was roughly the same. we skim over two decades. here's reagan. back when calvin coolidge cut taxes across the board, the revenues increased. when john f. kennedy did it, they were all telling him the government would lose revenue but the government gained revenue. so they made quite a sizable error. jack kennedy's line was, a rising tide lifts all boats. and this is what we believe the tax proposals that we have made are aimed at. that's reagan in almost the identical words of john f. kennedy before. and finally, last quote from reagan. can you cut taxes and fight inflation? by so doing this? well, i very much believe you can. let me read you something. our true

rising tide not all, returned to jfk's rising time model. we bipartisan tax cuts, that is just what is needed now. if you take away anything, you may disagree with, me i appreciate. that i love disagreements. i have been in the disagreement business for a long time. tv and radio, so it's fine. there is going to be a q&a and come right at me. i'm used to it as long as it's civil. really, the essence of this book is that first, john f. kennedy, then 20 years later, ronald reagan, both used lower marginal tax rates as well as the sandal to revive law commies. this is not something from the 18th century, it's not something from the 15th century. this is something from recent times in the 20th century. our argument is, we have we experienced a long dry spell, the last 15, years frankly, under republicans and the democrats. president and congress. poor economic growth. very poor growth. that is one of the points we make. you can draw whatever conclusions you want to draw but we did not want to write a politicized book. we don't mention the current

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one of which was the movie, jfk, by oliver stone which came out in the 1990s.was done very skillfully. to show the conspiracy, and after the film comes out you have a majority of americans coming out believing that the cia did it. it had political implications. congress passes the jfk act which requires the cia to declassify everything that it has related to the kennedy assassination. as i was saying the agency is always considering itself to be the president instrument, no matter what is going. on whether there are intelligence failures. budget cuts. signs that the cold war is -- the silliest, one, among the silliest is that the cia killed kennedy because he planned to pull the cia out of vietnam. the reality is that the cia was not enamored with the war in vietnam. even sillier was that johnson was involved. that johnson had it done because he was controlled by the cia, which is nuts. another is that kennedy actually wanted to stop cia from killing castro. against all evidence. and cia did not want to stop. now the real cia at the time, the agency i know from

some of the milestones in this theory one of which was the movie jfk by oliver stone which came out in the 1990s, which was done very skillfully propagandistically. to show a cia conspiracy and after that film comes out you have at one point a majority of americans polled believing cia did it. based on a movie it had political implications you had the congress passes a jfk act which requires cia to declassify everything it has it could be related to the kennedy assassination. as i was saying the the agency is always. considered itself to be the president's instrument no matter what was going on whether there are intelligence failures debacles like the bay of pigs budget cuts signs that the cold war is thawing all of these are alleged motives. the silliest one among the silliest is that cia killed kennedy because he planned to remove the us from vietnam. um, the reality is that cia wasn't really enaborative operating in vietnam. maybe the silliest is at the agency was doing the bidding of the vice president lyndon johnson or even sillier. is that johnson had it done because he was contr

aircraft will be available for at some point personal consumption or is it just taxi from newark to jfk we are focused on shuttle routes. the advantage of this is that we can bring more passengers on board and reduce the cost. the newark jfk is a great example where you can do shuttle flights and save roughly an hour for the customers but we are also focused on longer distant routes. the total trip from downtown to downtown takes about four to five hours and with our airplane you can do such a trip downtown to downtown in one hour so we are saving hours of time. matt: a very classy way to get to the hamptons. the ceo of lilium saying they do have a working prototype and they have flown it. this is bloomberg. ♪ in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing does. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses and advanced cybersecurity to protect every device on it— all backed by a dedicated team, 24/7. every day in business is a big day. we'l

and as i have already demonstrated from our jfk experience and the jfk files, i have zero confidence,and i say this with full love and admiration for my friends in the national archives, i have zero confidence that when the documents leave their hands in the archives and go back to the authorities created documents. the standard english, if you have a document that has a meeting with the defense department and the cia representative and someone from the commerce department from 1956, and you want it, you have to get 2017 commerce department and defense department and cia to all agree should be let out. i have zero confidence that they are applying logical consistent rules to what they choose to declassify. first because there's no upside to letting something go. nobody every gets fired for saying you can't have a document. you only get fired for letting the wrong one go. and secondly, because they have no interest in revealing things that are fundamentally embarrassing, as we've seen. so consequently, i would urge, with my magic wand, that we adopt a system that all other civilized co

you had the congress passing the jfk act which requires cia to declassify everything that it has that would be related to the kennedy assassination. as i was saying, the agency is always considered itself to be the president's instrument, no matter what was going on, whether there are intelligence failures, debacles like the bay of pigs, budget cuts, signs that the cold war is thawing, all of these are alleged motives. the silliest one, among the silliest, is that cia killed kennedy because he planned to remove the u.s. from vietnam. the reality is that cia wasn't really enamored of operating in vietnam. maybe the silliest is that the agency was doing the bidding of the vice president lyndon johnson or even sillier is that johnson had it done because he was controlled by cia, which is nuts. another is that kennedy actually wanted to stop cia from trying to kill castro, against all evidence and cia didn't want to stop. now, the real cia at the time, the agency i know from years of study, of cia internal documents, oral history interviews, memoirs, memoranda and so forth, is literally t

have a great night. >> good evening i'm alan price director of the jfk presidential library.y foundation colleagues in library thank you for watching tonight's program online thank you for joining us this evening. like to acknowledge the generous support of our underwriters the kennedy library forum bank of america, the global institute and at&t and our media sponsors boston globe and wbe are kennedy library

>> good evening i'm alan price director of the jfk presidential library. on behalf of my foundation colleagues in library thank you for watching tonight's program online thank you for joining us this evening. like to acknowledge the generous support of our underwriters the kennedy library forum bank of america, the global institute and at&t and our media sponsors boston globe and wbe are kennedy library education program on civil rights and social justice are supported in part by at&t. looking forward to a robust question-and-answer period you will see full instructions on screen or comments on the youtube page. we are so grateful to have this opportunity to explore robert f kennedy's work with our distinguished guest this evening i'm delighted to introduce the speaker i am pleased to send a warm virtual welcome back to the library to patricia sullivan and professor of history of the university of south carolina the author and editor of books including lift every voice the naacp and the making of the civil rights movement. days of hope of race and democrac

he's expected to land at jfk airport at any moment. the president will tour the damage from last week's historic flooding in the northeast that killed at least 52 people in six states. biden's visit coming just days after he travelled to louisiana to see destruction there from hurricane ida. the president first plans to go to central new jersey today which w which was inundated with torrential rain last week and then he heads to queens where a dozen people died most of them trapped in flooded basements. meantime new york city officials plan on going door-to-door to make sure that residents apply for federal relief. president biden approving new major disaster declarations for parts of new york and new jersey to help with the recovery. let's go to john harwood now live at the white house with a preview of the president's visit. john, as we anticipate president biden will land at any moment. he's also expected to deliver remarks later in the day from queens. what are we expect to hear from the president. >> reporter: i think one of the t

i call myself jfk style because i believe i'm 51-49 i'm so the middle i want californian solutions. >don't sound much like a democrat. you sound like an average day republican. moderate. i have read your stance on crime. and you don't believe in defunding the police and all that. i'm going to be following this race, brother. and even if you don't win it, i look forward to seeing you more. thank you so much for coming on the show. >> thanks for having me, full plan. >> lawrence: also here tonight tomi lahren host of no interruption. tomi, you used to live in california. he know how big of a mess it is. where do you think this is going to go tomorrow? this week, i'm sorry? >> listen, i know that gavin newsom has raised a lot of money. he has a huge war chest. he has the elites behind him. he has big tech. he has hollywood. he has special interests. the almighty teacher's union. it is looking pretty good for him now. i will say this. even if he is not successfully recalled, and i want to make it clear, i still remain hopeful. even if he is not recalled, this sends a message, not only to

before the pandemic, jfk drive was closed to cars on sundays. cars were banned completely at the start of the pandemic as part of san francisco shutdown order, a survey towards the park and virtual information sessions will take place throughout the fall before the department's forward their final recommendation to the board of supervisors for a vote this winter. already then loving this shot, as you know, and the shadows coming into it now, because you know the sun angle today was the first day of fall days are starting to get shorter. obviously they have been getting shorter for a while, but they're going to get shorter right up until though. uh what is it the my gosh, the salsas the winter solstice. so anyway, we've got a nice looking day tomorrow. it's gonna be a little bit warmer out there. temperatures look like this today. they look like this tomorrow. so back into the mid and upper nineties livermore, they go up to 97 degrees. they pop up six degrees center. san jose comes up two degrees, but that's pretty warm temperatures did cool sign

. >> city leaders shut down jfk drive early in the pandemic and it was a place to give people place to exercise and maintain social distance. it's been popular with walkers, joggers, and bicyclists. they're trying to determine if it should be permanent or perhaps when the road was open only on weekends. >> there are tons of folks who are walking or biking, children, families roller skating. it's in the middle of a park. it should be used by people. >> during quarantine and also during covid i have been running on this street every day. so many pedestrians get hit by cars. i feel much more safe and comfortable running on this street. >> the city is surveying residents about what they would like to see happen. a final decision is expected next year. >>> time for a check of your forecast. you might need a light jacket because we are dealing with a little rain. >>> tracking it all for you. here is high def doppler lit up. you see the showers pushing across california oregon border. if you look close, you see lightning strikes as well just offshore. it's because of a cold front that's going

>>> they're not your father's conspiracy theories just like jfk's assassination in the moon landing. there are new ones and they're dangerous. "the reidout" continues after this. "the reidout" continues after this now when it comes to a financial plan this broker is your man. let's open your binders to page 188... uh carl, are there different planning options in here? options? plans we can build on our own, or with help from a financial consultant? like schwab does. uhhh... could we adjust our plan... ...yeah, like if we buy a new house? mmmm... and our son just started working. oh! do you offer a complimentary retirement plan for him? as in free? just like schwab. schwab! look forward to planning with schwab. (burke) i've seen this movie before. schwab! (woman) you have? (burke) sure, this is the part where all is lost and the hero searches for hope. then, a mysterious figure reminds her that she has the farmers home policy perk, guaranteed replacement cost. and that her home will be rebuilt, regardless of her limits or if the cost of materials has gone up. (woman) that's really som

of course, jfk drive was closed to cars only on sundays. cars were banned completely at the beginning of the pandemic as part of san francisco's shutdown order. a survey tours at the park and virtual information sessions will take place through the fall months before the department forwards its final recommendation to the board of supervisors for a vote this winter. golden gate ferry is running to new weekend week day morning trips as ridership from marin county to san francisco continues to pick up very easily from the larkspur terminal at 7 38 50 every weekday morning third ferry will now head to the city at 9 50 instead of 9 30. two new weekday morning trips have also been added from san francisco to clarksburg. it's another sign that more people are beginning to return to their workplaces after spending much of the past year plus working from home. giants pitcher scott kazmir rejoins the team and we'll get the start tonight down in san diego. he hopes to keep the giants in first place today, as they do remain just one game up on the dod

the public can now weigh in on the future of jfk drive in san francisco's golden gate park. the road has been car free since the start of the pandemic, but there has been debate whether it should be kept that way. the city says. since the closure, seven million people have biked or walked on jfk, since there have been no cars there also haven't been any crashes that resulted in any serious crashes compared to 50 crashes in the past five years prior. to leave your comment on the closer. just log onto our website ktvu .com and look under the web links section and britney spears could be finally breaking free from her 13 year long conservatorship with her father. newly filed documents in los angeles set the stage to end the conservatorship later this fall without any further medical evaluations. this is the first time spears has called for an end to the arrangement in court documents. spear says the conservatorship has controlled her life and money and should be terminated. her filing in an l. a court says the first priority must be removing her father, james fears from any con

i got to tell you, the straits, a father and son who got into jfk and they got an uber and it was a chevy suburban and over drivers driving up, chow swept away with the flood waters. everything right. and they got life vests and they put a rope around over driver because he did swim and they all got to safety at this house that had no power. of course they took them in. my question was wait. they put on life life vests in their car. they had just flown into jfk from a sailing event. >> so they had their sailing stop what in their luggage when save their lives that's an incredible story. yeah. as probably more of those coming out as we continue tracking what's going on out there. so stay tuned. >> we're going take a break here at will be back for minute. but still ahead, we've got oakland's police chief once again pleading with the public to end violence in the city. >> we've got new police report that shows an uptick in crime this year. we'll talk about that and labor day travel surge expected a bay area airports despite a travel warning from the cdc with the pandemic and everything else

. >> what's the future of jfk drive? that's what leaders in san francisco are trying to decide. last year the city shut down the street to traffic to open more spaus for pedestrians and cyclists in golden gaut park. fwhaut may now become permanent. city leads have to pick from three options, keep the street closed, mod few the modify the street or open it only on weekends. they expect to make a discussion early next year. the nation's oldest park ranger is celebrating a big birthday. and today she did it in big style when a school was naumd after her. >> yes. now can saw they attend the muddle school. the celebration took place on betty's 100th birthday. she still works there. you heard me, right? she still works. she teaches about the contributions of women and african-americans and the war effort. and he sh was also active in the sufficiently rights movement. the school was named after a spanish missionary. they learned about the abuse of indigenous children at the mission. >> he didn't care for children. i'll say it honestly. he didn't care for children. and he wasn't a great

well the public can now weigh in on the future of jfk drive in san francisco's golden gate park.ree since the start of the pandemic, but. there has been debate whether it should be kept that way, the city says since the closure, seven million people have biked or walked on jfk, since there have been no cars. there's also haven't been any crashes that resulted in any serious crashes. compared to 50 crashes in the past five years prior to leave your comment on the closure within the city. just log onto our website ktvu dot com and look under the web links section. well, new numbers show that californians reduce their water use by about 2% in july from a year ago in the midst of our historic drought now in sonoma calumny the city healdsburg. too much better than that splashing water. use their by 54% that's the best in the state. now. the bay area overall water used by more than 8% but across southern california, water use was about the same as last year. while some counties actually saw increases. remember just last weekend, we had a few raindrops across parts of the bay area looks

we saw this with the recent jfk documents and what releasinged was not who did it. most important thing was conformation that the cia was holding back documents because they didn't want them revealed because they were embarrassing and they use the phrase, sources and methods to say you can't have these. that's the phrase no one is allowed to assail. you can't look at those documents because we sayt because it's too dangerous. and we know that's boou being used for political reasons and not national security reasons. there's a lot of things he they can't say and it bothers me when they quote from documents that are classified that, subsequently, we can't use as baker and hoss and all the others do because they have more access than i do. it's a scratch in the great. it's a lot more substance. and we learn, don't tell them i said this but we also learn that they shockingly write memoirs to make themselves look good. so, in baker's contention. as one critical example, james baker, were he here would be upset and would say i do not give a promise. i can show him a docum

how much did jfk's assassination open a allowed bobby to feel and see things typically by 1968. then he had prior to november 22, 1968. >> maybe that's too speculative . >> when i wrote about president kennedy's assassination i was 13 when he was assassinated and i remember. it was just awful and terrible. but writing about it, i experienced it in a different way. i knew it was going to happen but when it happened, writing about robert kennedy in that moment, i talked to those who knew him then. then those communities and it was devastating in ways that are indescribable. but how it impacted him, people say maybe it will say he changed and people closest to him said no, it was always himself. but what his law professors said and really this is interesting. he said more about kaplan he said he was backing his brother. he took care of his brother. he did it so they worked in tandem and he said once he was gone, he said bobby became more and morehimself . he moved into his public life and again, bringing the concerns that he had developed and so it's very interesting when you think

not leaders on the american right angle the water new the with a campaign as popular as that time is jfk his approval ratings hit a high of 83 percent that spring. so for beckley hope to convince goldwater to run as a strong conservative but the conversation did not focus on the poll numbers buckley use the meeting to warn goldwater of a different kind of threat of the conservative cause from the inside as he referred to as a fallacy. and anti-communist group called the john birch society these are not those of russian and chinese government the way most americans were and still are and rightfully so. they could be downright paranoid as as radical as the truth deniers that we see in some corners of our country today. they threaten the republican party just as severely by the early sixties the john birch society made inroads with some pretty far-fetched claims the founder was robert welch former candy company between 50 and 70 percent of the us government was communist controlled and that the civil rights movement in the south was fomented entirely by communist with the highest levels of

the covid 19 pandemic jfk drive was closed to cars. 24/7.tion calls for the beach to bay car free pathway. this ises what we have done at county transportation authority for the golden gate park sustainable travel study and the working group. this was created by supervisor fewer. the study addressed the need for park improvements, way finding and maps. more accessible shuttle, improve public transportation and safety improvements. it addresses the music concourse garage or golden gate park underground garage which is key to the accessibility issues. to provide free parking for visitors with ada cards and residents in historically low income underserved community by bayview and hunters point and chinatown. not just the fact that the lack of direct public transit access or with the limited public transit access they got to come to golden gate park. it asks f m.t.a. for feasibility and access management on eighth avenue. everybody has to go through into the park for any traffic dropoff. right now what we really think about is that if we are hon

jfk brought america hope, strength, and a vision for a brighter future. >> and so my fellow americansat your country can do

people had to respond and what both jfk and bobby kennedy saw it, they learn from it and understood history, you know, they understood history, and continue to engage history as they tried to understand this moment. a crisis 100 years in the making looking back to reconstruction and the betrayal of reconstruction. they saw that and they realized the cumulative impact of time in creating the situation. >> i'm interested. you said earlier that kennedy and one of which is that he and his brother didn't do enough. now, this is a book that is dedicated to realistically engaging with what they were able to do and what they were able to not do. but specifics with bobby kennedy i can think of several phases of his career. i may describe this inaccurate but feel free to correct me. as a public figure he helps run his brothers campaign. he becomes the attorney general of the united states at a a vy pivotal moment for the civil rights movement and the doj, department of justice, is doing a number of things which you document in the book. then he becomes the senator and begin his a public figure and is

>> [inaudible] >> jfk assassination. >> the holocaust -- >> holocaust didn't happen. >> [inaudible] >> parkland shooting was set up, right? >> [inaudible] >> so we could go on and on and on, right? so here's the short list: kennedy assassination, birthers, truthers -- 9/11 was an inside job -- ufos, that the united states government is hiding information about aliens and ufos, right? fema, new world order, martial law. this is the we're going to put people in fema camps, the atf is going the take our guns, this is crisis actors around every shooting, right? nasa and the emero -- nafta. there was an a argument in the 1990s that nafta was leading into what was going to be a tri-union of the united states, mexico and canada that would use a new dollar bill called the amero. there were reports coming out about red money. and so when we redesigned our currency, when people saw stacks of those, they thought this will be our new dollar, right? vaccines, gm foods, mercury, autism, weather modifications, the fed, the moon landing was a hoax, agenda 21 signed in rio deya near row, supposedly in

he had been vice president under eisenhower and ran against jfk. he lost a close election because the eisenhower demonstration decided to control inflation as opposed to stimulating the economy and creating more jobs. nixon as president was extremely clear to his advisers that he would allow inflation to flare that meant increasing employment. he was very clear about that. now in the other circumstances you may have had the head of the central bank has said well if you are going to do that i'm going to tighten interest rates quite dramatically. but his bid chairman was arthur burns, very complex person. burns was above all he wanted nixon's admiration. i go into this a lot to cause personality plays a major role in knowledge these decisions and burns simply wanted to be in nixon's good graces but he also was a distinguished economist and he knew something about inflation and he came to the conclusion that neither physical nor monetary policy was the right policy and in fact inflation was caused by labor unions which were negotiating ever higher wag

when they voted their way as a block and then to call foul and then working in the 20th century when jfkve his famous speech essentially is wage the fears that he would take orders from the pope as president for romney had to do this still in the 21st century. so the fear as directed by religious leaders have a long-standing worry in political culture but yet we pick and choose when it worries us because people don't seem to be worried when leaders today evangelical may get churches tell their people how to vote but very worried when religious minority groups vote together at the direction of their leaders. so even pointing to the principle of a religious leader taking civil authority, americans pick and choose when that bothers them. host: also used against women's rights advocates and then to follow one authority if she has to follow the authority of her husband richey the independent actor and follow the state? there is nothing democratic about that. there are the's old ideas and conflicts that are contradictory in terms of where the threat lies and why it seems to provoke that fear e