i went up and watched agnew make a defined statement and ron zigler seemed to undercut agnew. i said, why are we not standing by the vice president? he said, come on over. i went into his office, the chief of staff corner office that haldeman had and he said, we are taking in envelopes from the basement. i was shattered by this. agnew was a good friend of mine. him, weo -- i liked were buddies. he had real courage. he was just a terrific fella. he had a lot of fun. you can play tricks on the guy and he enjoyed it. i was really agonized and disappointed with that. i remember writing him a note. brian: did you ever talk to him after that? mr. buchanan: i did not talk to him about what happened and why, but in aid used to, whenever agnew came to town, he would call a number of his close friends -- bryce harlow would be there and the schulz from his shop, everybody would have a couple drinks and talk about the great days. he was fun to travel with. brian: there are a lot of different things you touch on. before i do that, i what to ask you that i have never heard you do. i want to

buchanan: the origins of the agnew speech, the memos on that.here were a number of notes in my files of that i dug out. there is a description of how i almost defected on the china trip, i was so unhappy with it. it,e is also the end of where you put in that quote by john osborne, he said he had seen shelley and me on inauguration day in 19 69 and then he saw how it all ended, he was an old liberal curmudgeon and it breaks your heart. all of this is fresh and new. most of the memorandum had never been published. what that is about is, what it was like as a young conservative in the next and white house trying to do battle for your police and the opposition -- battle for your police and -- battle for your beliefs and the opposition you faced. agnew.you mentioned we have a clip here. what led up to it? mr. buchanan: toward the end of his first year, the massive demonstrations with the mobilizations were being held on monument grounds and it was quite clear time and newsweek were saying richard nixon's presidency is in danger of being woken. wrote

we send spiro agnew down because he competed very well and frankly ther there's a quote iny book wherejohnson told mr. nixon on the ride up to the inaugural where everybody was praising what a wonderful job he had done and johnson didn't think anything about it. but north carolina, tennessee and states like that. >> do you speak a lot about what he inherited in vietnam and next monday is memorial day. looking back at hindsight are there a couple things president kennedy, president of them nor nixon might have done to change the outcome of the war or speed up the country? >> obviously since my brother was over there i was supporting the war from beginnin the beginm the time i was in journalism school put the 16,000. my view george wallace in 68 wasn't all wrong when he said the slogan was win or get out. the united states of america that had reduced the japanese empire, the greatest empire seen in four years could have won that for that i think what happened is the american establishment was broken on vietnam and lost the will and would take the measures necessary to win the war and the

house and carrying out his presidential duties and leaving the hard campaigning to vice president agneweople want to trust the king. people don't want to believe this about their president. >> pennsylvania decisively important state for the democrats drawn tonight to the republicans. kansas, connecticut, texas, michigan, delaware, arkansas and north dakota, those are the states that we show for president nixon. >> that was one of the greatest victories any president has ever had, carrying every state except massachusetts and the district of columbia. >> i think that the shadow on his victory is the watergate affair, and i believe a great many people very close to the president would like to have a move on that as one of the high priorities of his new administration. >> either have these people exonerated or get them out and persuade the country that the taint is gone if there is a real taint there. when heartburn hits fight back fast with new tums chewy bites. fast relief in every bite. crunchy outside. chewy inside. tum tum tum tum new tums chewy bites. so when i need to book a hotel t

and agnew gave next week another speech would help him with and so what had happened, the president ofnited states tried to reach out and work with the democrats. people talking he didn't break i'm telling the truth. price worked on that and it was conciliatory but what happened is, going to break nixon as a broken lyndon johnson. at the end of the year, 1969, richard nixon if you can believe it, was that 60 percent in the poll and 19 percent disapproval. astonishing! here was nixon seven years before that have been written off as the biggest loser in american politics. astonishing! we move forward now, larry do you have that water up here? [laughter] thank you. [laughter] a little more energy also in there. we advance not to another event. it was april 28, 1970. i got a call, i was in the executive office building looking out on 17th street.i get a call from the united states saying to come down to my eob office. so i did. i came into his office and he said quickly, we are going into cambodia. we are sending american forces into cambodia and we are going to clean out fishhook and -- b

needed that third-party candidate but in that way nixon could that compete we send a spear through agnewown because he competed very well to get those votes and frankly there was a'' where lyndon johnson said it bought the rights to the inaugural telling him what a great job he had done is vice president ted agnew rarely had won states like north carolina and tennessee and states like that. >> used a lot about what nixon inherited did in vietnam so looking back in hindsight are there the second of the or johnson and nixon might have done to change the outcome of though more or speed up the departure from vietnam?. >> my brother was over there. i supported the war for very beginning even with the green berets but my view that george wallace in '68 was not alone when he said it was a win or get out. i think united states of america introduced the japanese empire the greatest a chassis in four years but what happened is the american establishment had lost its will and should not take the measures necessary to win so therefore when president nixon came they decided behalf to get out and you

nixon picks lodge and agnew to unify the party.that was ticket splitting in the '40s, '50s '60s and into the '70s. that unifies the party but it goes through 30 state conventions. the primary is not just reagan's for the asking. he has to fight the street fight of his life to beat george bush to get the nomination. >> and that fight is the source of the vodoo economics >> that is right. it was developed as an issue in '78 and he is doing radio commentaries about it. he became the center of the campaign and bush can't match it. he came up with his own tax plan but it was focused more on business rather than the individual and reagan was more focused on the individual rather than the business. bush unwisely goes out and starts attacking a very poplar plan of reagan's that reagan is storing politically well with and calls it voodoo economics and reagan was so furious over that. it was a big sticking point why he didn't want to push bush as hus running mate in detroit in 1980. >> we want to invite questions from the audience. please ha

i was in college in 1969 when spiro agnew was trashing the media. >> ronald reagan never posted a picture of wrestlemania or the wwe. this has corrosive effects that are going to be with us for a long time. >> we have to leave it there. brian, jeffrey, david, my thanks to all of you. enjoy your independence day. thank you very much. >>> coming up, trump about to be tested, including a meeting with vladamir putin and a day in france with the mans who called this hand shake a moment of truth. "how to win at business." step one: point decisively with the arm of your glasses. abracadabra. the stage is yours. step two: choose la quinta. the only hotel where you can redeem loyalty points for a free night-instantly and win at business. is to always keep track of your employees.r micromanage them. make sure they're producing. woo! employee of the month! you really shouldn't leave their side. vita coco coconut water, hydration comes naturally. manait's a series of is nsmart choices. and when you replace one meal or snack a day with glucerna made with carbsteady to help minimize blood sugar spikes

. >> another question i've had is whether or not -- spiro agnew, was he indicted while he was in officee question of a president, that has never been decided. i think it could happen. the only person that has had any authority, and ruled on this was jaworski who was a special prosecutor against nixon. the grand jury in the watergate matter wanted to indict richard nixon. and he said to they will, you cannot do this because a sitting president cannot be indicted. that was his decision. one personal. it's not a court. he wasn't a scholar. the grand jury compromised. they named him as an unindicted co-conspirator. >> is there a red line with the gop on trump? at what point would he go too far? first a look into the archives in tonight's thing one, thing two. after brushing, listerine® total care strengthens teeth, helps prevent cavities and restores tooth enamel. it's an easy way to give listerine® total care to the total family. listerine® total care. one bottle, six benefits. power to your mouth™. >>> thing one. the new white house communications director scaramucci skarp apologized to d

>> coming up on saturday morning, the latest shake-up inside the white house, president trump name agnew chief of staff just six months after taking office. who was his new pick and will the change help calm things down in the white house? live for us you will. >> also ahead elon musk unveils his latest tesla car and we're there for the firsthand look. this one, by the way, is designed to be more for the every day person. we'll show you what that's about. >> talk about a special delivery. we'll hear from the doctor who jumped into action to deliver a baby even though she was just hours from giving birth herself. >> dedication. >> painful delivery for both sides. >> those stories and more, guys, when we get going saturday morning. >> that's an amazing doctor. >> can you imagine? >> that's commitment right there. we'll see you guys in about 15ments. all right. meantime back here at home if you're driving this morning you want to be really cautious and we've got first responders telling us not to drive through those spots especially where the see standing water. >> absolutely. news 4's derr

. >>> delaware is launch agnew program in an tempt to keep its teachers from leaving.tate is starting new academy for high school students considering a career in education. it's all to combat the growing trend of teachers quitting the profession within the five years. it kicks off in 15 different high schools this fall. the goal is to create a pipeline of high-quality students who are interested in teaching. >>> in northern new jersey a high speed submarine world war ii that now serves as museum is facing evict. the threat comes a mid developers plans to make over the area. fox's laura ingle has the story. >> reporter: the uss ling has been a beloved attraction of the naval museum in hackensack, new jersey since 1973. parked along the shore of the hackensack river, the 312-foot long world war ii vessel has served as a floating museum operated by a group of loyal veterans from the submarine memorial association. there's also a small museum on shore. new owners of the property though have plans to redevelop the area and have served eviction notice creating a troubling c

but he quickly discovered that lead agnew democracy was much harder.a's post soviet economy tanked. the country was in trouble and so was yeltsin. he came to depend on a former kgb agent, a man by the name of vladimir putin. by the summer of 1999 boris yeltsin fired his prime minister and announced putin in his place. almost immediately bombs tore through apartment buildings in russia killing hundreds. putin blamed terrorists from check neea. evidence began to emerge. many believe the whole thing was orchestrated by putin to consolidate his power and boost his polari. by 1999 boris yeltsin was a adow of his former self. his administration consumed by corruption that could send yeltsin to a state prison. he turned to his prime minister and struck a deal. on new year's eve yeltsin took to air waves to resign naming vladimir putin in his place. on his very first day in office president putin signed a decree granting yeltsin immunity from future prosecution. yeltsin struck a bargain. optimism that followed the collapse of the soviet union, the hope of a de

i have stuart agnew you, he's the ukip mep. , little closer.plaining, first of all, the financial settlement. he is looking for clarification. i can give him clarification. we don't owe them anything. not a penny. there's nothing the lisbon treaty about a financial settlement at all. this has been pulled out of thin air, and now they're trying to run with it as an established fact. we don't owe them anything. we all miss you that place over there. we have given them £185 billion net contributions over the past 40 years. we quite like to have that back. we of them. busy two week course on this. what michel barnier has said in this press conference as we can get onto the substantive issues of trade last october, which is where we want to start discussing the future relationship, a methodist trust build—up on both sides, and as far as you cite is concerned, trust means we uphold the commitments we have made the nearfuture. means we uphold the commitments we have made the near future. we have not made a commitment to an exit bill. there's nothing i

now one automaker is release agnew police vehicle that will have you doing a little bit of a double takeear view mirror. ♪ >> now with tomorrow's traffic here's bob kelly. >>> good evening, everybody. get ready to row the boat. we got will he combat in town shutting down our kelly drive. kelly drive will be closed to traffic all day tomorrow. they're setting the tents up and the boats there today. right behind the art museum and if you're coming into philadelphia, on the schuylkill expressway all weekend, be ready for a bumpy ride between pretty much 476 all the way in to belmont avenue. that left lane is milled even if you go to change lanes you'll feel the speed bump of about two to 3-inches there and expect delays through the weekend with that construction project. have a great night. we'll see you bright and early tomorrow morning here on "good day philadelphia" weekend. ♪ ♪ >>> taking the wraps off the first pickup truck specifically designed for use by police. look at this thing. ford 150 responder all trick out to chase criminals off road with 375-horsepower engine, special brakes

. >> another question i've had is whether or not -- spiro agnew, was he indicted while he was in office? >> the question of a president, that has never been decided. i think it could happen. the only person that has had any authority, and ruled on this was jaworski who was a special prosecutor against nixon. the grand jury in the watergate matter wanted to indict richard nixon. and he said to they will, you cannot do this because a sitting president cannot be indicted. that was his decision. one personal. it's not a court. he wasn't a scholar. the grand jury compromised. they named him as an unindicted co-couldn't spear or t co-conspirator. >> is there a red line with the gop on trump? at what point would he go too far? first a look into the archives in tonight's thing one, thing two. your brain is an amazing thing. but as you get older, it naturally begins to change, causing a lack of sharpness, or even trouble with recall. thankfully, the breakthrough in prevagen helps your brain and actually improves memory. the secret is an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinic

his father tony luke, jr., launch agnew initiative to remove the shame and stigma of addiction.rown and white using the colors of heroin to raise awareness and it's not just about supporting tony luke. >> no, they are showing off the beautiful bowes which are handmade by the mother of a young woman who lost her long battle with heroin addiction. joyce evans has more. find your child dead is not an easy thing. >> reporter: linda canally could get those ups match out of her head. >> i had a need to do something because acceptance of her loss is reality just now start to go set in with me. >> reporter: so she's decorating every house with brown and white pom poms along the 1800 block of daly street. it's a tight knit south philadelphia community where neighbors decorate for every season and every holiday. but this day -- >> as a parent, i'm going to do whatever i can to make this and bring awareness. >> reporter: after years of struggling, the youngest of her four daughters 28-year-old tony overdosed on heroin six weeks ago. >> she's never coming back. and this was our first fourth

. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> well, it is friday, and that means we're advice the agnew excites flag in the delawareook us on on special trip, takes us back 500,000 years. >> many, many years. we go back in history. so nearly 150 years ago, two men were is her clinic for better way to farm, in berks county. instead, they opened up a path to a hidden world. i took a stroll over 100 feet into the earth to examine crystal cave in kutztown. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> roughly 10 miles outside of kutztown, is a giant hole in the grounds. but one with a beautiful arrangement of stone and sediment. this is crystal cave. >> crystal cave was discovered november 12, 1871 by 2 formers, john garrett, william american he will, they were basically searching for mining for limestone, to use as fertilize nerve their fields. >> after blasting open the entrance using dynamite, garrett and american he will unveiled a whole new worlds. so we went inside to rock out. >> like indianna jones in here. >> one of the first things you run into is the ice cream cone. >> this is a stalagmte, but on the ceiling is a stalactite. these

outrageous trum administration initiative creating a new -- a trump administration initiative create agnew environment. it would let the fox into the hen house and pave way for more election interference in our upcoming elections and others all at the invitation of donald trump. these would have been two sensible steps that the house of representatives could have taken this week to counter interference in our elections. but last night the g.o.p. leadership under sherman -- chairman session and the house rules committee blocked these amendments. they refuse to give these amendments a chance to be debated and voted on the floor. as more and more information comes out about russia, americans all over the country keep hoping the g.o.p. will do the right thing. they will put country before party and hold trump accountable. but they have not. and they will not. just this past week donald trump jr. himself released emails that show unequivocally the trump campaign's eagerness to collude with the russian government. but that hasn't changed a thing. it hasn't stopped speaker ryan from blocking a ru

and now, researchers are test agnew way to deliver the flu vaccine.r stephanie stahl is in the einstein healthcare science center with details on the potential of this self-administered vaccine. >> doctors say many people don't get yearly flu shots because they don't like needles. well, now, scientists are working on an alternative. >> this skin patch could change the way some people receive their annual flu vaccine. the bands aid like patch contains microscopic needles that deliver the vaccine, and dissolve. >> small click, the vaccine applied. >> researchers from emory university, testing the new patch. >> i leave it for few minutes there. then i will just remove it. >> new study in the journal the lancit looked at 100 healthy adult. >> we designed it so that people could self-administer just with the press after thumb. >> researchers found the micro needle patch to be safe and effective. >> also allows subject who are vaccinate today have excellent response. >> some redness and i, more than 707% preferred the patch over the usual injections, which

about to see an incredulous geoffrey boycott react to news from test match special colleague jonathan agneweems. this is a statistical reference press release. for the request from the south african government, the icc has now considered the question of downgrading the status of all statistics including runs and wickets from the series played between england and the rest of the world in 1970. the icc agrees that the series was played against the spirit of the gleneagles agreement and in the interests of keeping cricket free from political interference all matches will be removed from first—class records. for more details contact... i was not expecting that. that's a load of tripe. jeffrey, you got 100 in that series, didn't you? the last match here at the oval. i only played two tests. that'll be a bit of a problem if that is taken out. not really. it wasn't a test match 100 anyway. it was a test match but then it was taken out by the icc so it never was a test match. but i think i see what he's alluding to here, your 100 100s. it could now become your 99th 100. isn't it ridiculous? he's an

. >> or, not necessarily, we're also talking about changing a policy, making agnew law or changing a law -- a new law. or we could talk about even before that, changing a story, changing conversation, changing people's mind -- >> absolutely. >> these are different levels of political communication. >> absolutely. >> so can you give example of one of those different levels, how does the capacity -- >> sure. okay, so, for example, a lot of times the internet gets dismissed, and i don't the like the term at all. because digital technology's great for changing the narrative. >> narrative. >> and it's great for changing people's minds. and that's the bedrock of social change. and if you want to look for an example, the gay rights movement in the united states has been very good at using cultural tools to make a case for itself, for equality, right? and when you see sort of people change their -- there was a trend on facebook couple years ago, people would change their profile picture to rainbow colors to signal their support for marriage equality for gay people. that's a powerful thing be

in '68 we sent spiro agnew to the south, i went there with him because he competed very well in getting the votes, and frankly, there's a quote in my book from frank gannon where hundred -- lyndon johnson told mr. nixon on the trade inaugural, everybody wag praising mr. muskie and how good he did and johnson didn't think about muskie but helped news north carolina, tennessee, and states like that. >> question in the center. >> right here. you speak a lot about what president nixon inherited in vietnam. next monday's memorial day and i actually lost my dad in vietnam vietnam. looking back at hindsight there are a couple of thing that president kennedy, president johnson or president nixon might have done to either change the outcome of the war or speed up the country's departure from vietnam? >> obviously since i was -- my brother was over there and since i was supporting the war from the very beginning, from the time i was in journalism school and jack kennedy put the 16,000 green berets? my view and -- wallace, george wallace in '68 wasn't all wrong when he said, his slogan was, win or

we will not tolerate escalation by the regime in north korea testing ballistic missiles or develop agnew clear weapon threatening american families. the amendment reaffirms the strong commitment of the united states to our allies in the region, especially south korea, japan and australia. i'm encouraged by the leadership of president donald trump far commit. of peace through strength. it is clear the regime in north korea will only respond to strength and this sense of congress strongly state ours commitment to keeping all options on the table while addressing the threat of north korea, whether it be military, diplomatic or economic. mr. chairman, i am -- i urge support of this amendment with the en bloc package. the chair: the gentleman yields. the gentleman from texas reserves. mr. smith: i continue to reserve. the chair: the gentleman from washington reserves. the gentleman from texas. mr. thornberry: i'm pleased to yield one minute to the distinguished gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. fitzpatrick. the chair: the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognize for one minute. mr. fitzpatrick

morning on twitter saying he can't imagine according congress going on another vacation without pass agnews that former fbi director james comey did include classified information in memos he shared with a friend about his meetings with the president. the hill.com reports more than half of the memos comey wrote have been determined to contain classified material. comey had testified that he considered the memos personal documents. the president this morning tweeted that comey illegally leaked the classified information. >>> ♪ 8:00 fear. tuck is back with check of the forecast. >> pretty straight forward. gorgeous weekend. particularly yesterday mid 80s. turning up the heat and the humidity over the next couple of days. back >> crank it up. >> cranking it up i think we'll keep it dry today and throw up one of those summertime thunderstorm in the forecast by tomorrow and wednesday. another heat wave on the way. when you get them in july it means business. so by tomorrow afternoon our heat index up near 100 and air temperature in the middle 90s get ready for round three or four of heat by tom

company now wants to pay you for your seat if it feels the flight could get over book the it's test agnewschedule i know what you're saying don't they already do this but now the new part is the company would offer travelers $200 in vouchers up to five days before their flight to change their plans and the company would also rebook for you. returning to the friendly skies with that story. next up, baby announcement from the national zoo. take look. this video is very very sweet and nurturing it shows the sit mat tran tube gary can you be born tuesday afternoon. they're writ klee in endanger at our national zoo. this birth is super important to animal conservation efforts. we won't know for sometime if it's a boy or the next several weeks bonding with mama. it will also be self months before the tiger cub goes on view to the public here in the nation's capitol. >>> finally, check this story out. so can animals own the copyright to their selfies? pictures they took. it's now up for federal appeals court to decide that. a monkey in indonesia. we've all seen this picture, right. so he took th

celebrate our independence day, this the smithsonian' national museum of american history celebrate agnewountry all the way to today. and it is now open to the public but if you haven't seen it yet we'll give you a sneak peak. joining us this morning, harry rubenstein a curator at the museum, the chair and curator at the museum of american history. good morning. >> well, thanks so much for inviting us to share this wonderful ex his big. >> you've got so much going on. tell us about the new exhi exhibition. >> well it's really made up of four new exhibitions and gallery spaces. there's an exhibition that we call american democracy, a great leap of faith. there's an ex hibit on religion in the early republic and there's an exhibition called hindsight. >> the nation we built together. >> yes. >> um-hmm. >> well, no the nation we bill together is part of an overall look. other exhibit looks at people link of american a show on the diversity and the strength of our many people, and one nation. but the exhibit that i'm st standing in front of is american democracy. >> it looks at what it means

mayor muriel bowser is announce agnew partnership between d.c.and training program will be basketball barnard is live in northwest to tell us all about this. good morning, bob. >> reporter: hey, good morning, wisdom we're at teddy roosevelt high school here in the pet worth section and we're joined by mr. jordy, the vice-president of fc barcelona. thank you very much for being with you. >> thank you. thank in you tell us about this program. it's for high schoolgirls to study abroad and train in soccer and also you're going to go to be stuff with middle school students as well if right. this is basically what's important in our case we are not talking about if the ball. we are not talking about matches. we talk basically about social issues. we are talking basi basically st can bring val yous to our society. and this is part of the game i mean. so what we want to stop social he can clueings. we want to stop violence. we want very very strong tools. >> reporter: help character building, is that right? >> and mayor bowser here is w worked with girls

and we are welcome agnew president this week doctor maureen murphy.this week, and we offer credit, non credit courses to everyone in the community. >> do you have any kind of classes in like partying? >> absolutely. >> all right. >> thought i'd put you on the spot. i can't wait to come visit your booth. there's a lot of great groups out here. waldorf has come out in numbers to support waldorf this with us and having great time out here. thanks for joining me. >> sure. >> catch you more in southern maryland. we'll do the weather together. what do you think. >> yeah. hazy, hot. warm and humid out here. quick look at conditions looking at satellite/radar which still has lingering cloud cover that's a good thing when the sun comes out it feels hot. plenty humid out here. leftover shower this morning and then we're looking at daytime highs in the upper 80s near 90. there could be some thunderstorms later this afternoon and a quieter weekend. weekend forecast looks much quieter. temperatures near 90 on saturday. 80s around here for the day on sunday less hu

. >> if you look tat what do we have now a spiro agnew regulation environment. doesn't matter if they roll back anything or do anything, nothing new is coming down the pipe. >> it's deregulation. >> to make corporations fearful going forward so i think that seems to be enough and earnings seem to be good enough to your point to keep this market moving higher. >> what about oil which has still -- i mean, we're still removing where, when, wti and the same kind of thing. >> with oil i thought it would trade in at 42 that was a big thing for me. that's where the market bounced and oil bounced and people said energy, exl, the sector etf is down around 13% or right around that for the year. event think has to be bought when i say eventually has to be bought -- >> is it good for markets? >> it's good for the markets that hat correlation remains and i think oil somewhat has cleared some significant level. >> all right. >> we do need to see oil recover. >> oil bear turned gingerly positive. >> i like that, gingerly. >> steve, thank you very much, steve grasso. >> bill. >

the state create agnew academy for high schoolers considering a career in education.ll at 15 different high schools the goal is to build a pipeline of high quality students interested in teaching careers. >>> good news for delaware county youth football league. players and coaches sudden a big loss last week getting a big boost from eagles great. chester township cougars had thousands dollars of equipment stolen from their field. help is on the way from the pros. chris o'connell has their story. >> reporter: when the doors were kicked in to the concession stand, when the windows were busted in on the equipment shed, it was like a kick in the gut. coaches with the chester township cougars realized thousands of dollars worth of equipment that took years of fundraising was gone. just a month before the season starts from game jerseys to shoulder pads. >> we were missing helmets, some of our tackling pads are missi missing. we had trophies missing from out of here from kids that didn't make it to our banquet. >> all for the kids so it really was disheartening to find out

praising musty, one wonderful job he had done and johnson didn't think anything of musky but he said agnew had done away with the job and had one states like that helped us in north carolina, tennessee. north carolina, tennessee and states like that. >> you have a question for the center? >> right here. >> people think a lot about what president nixon inherited in vietnam, next monday is memorial day and i lost my dad in vietnam. back in hindsight are there a couple things president kennedy, johnson or nixon might have done to either change the outcome of the war , the departure from vietnam? >> obviously since i was, my brother was over there and i was supporting the war from the beginning from the time i was in journalism school and jack kennedy, 16,000 green berets went in. my view and you know, wallace , george wallace and 68 wasn't all wrong when he said his slogan was win or get out. he wasn't all wrong. i think the united states of america which had reduced the japanese empire to roll, the greatest empire asia had seen in four years, could have won that war. i think what happened wa