let's talk about our security consultant david kennedy. 1985, information on 4 million plus americans hear me? all right. david kennedy cannot hear me. we're going to try to re-establish the connection with him. this happens in technology and we'll continue to talk about this story. still ahead american pharaoh hours away from racing into the history books. it is the big race day. that may not be the only record broken tonight if he gets a triple crown. we'll explain next. >> sad face. >> i knew i had to perform at a high level in order for information respect me. i did that. >> in 2014 he was a top recruit for the nba draft. days before that draft, isaiah was told he has a genetic disorder that affects the body's connective tissue. doctors said he kono longer pursue a career in basketball. >> toughest moment in my life. >> he to be tough especially for his younger siblings. >> i just knew i had to go on because they looked up to me. like no other. >> the nba select isaiah austin. >> the nba commissioner recognized isaiah with an honorary draft pick and a job. for now he works with nb

joining us live from cleveland by skype is david kennedy, security consultant and works as an ethicalstart with the big question. is it likely china is behind this attack? >> it's still too soon to tell if china was involved but it does make sense. if you look at anthem breach as well as opm, it does look like it came from a foreign intelligence group actively looking at people with clearances. i'm impacted by this as over 4 million people. >> if so why? >> if you think about it we used to do the same type of intelligence gathering but in a different fashion. signal intelligence. you've seen a lot of governments moved to this hacking portion to steal intelligence and go after key people with clearances in the government they can, a, impersonate and shadow them or bribe them. it's intelligence-gathering purpose to get more information around our government who has those specific clearances. >> what could the u.s. do to protect itself in a case like this? how can the u.s. prevent this kind of breach? >> i think there are two major ways. the first is the federal and state and local gover

obvious they should, but there's other problems too to reduce the amount of guns from the street, david kennedy's program that the boston gun project, he tried odo this in baltimore. this is second time around and if you have been reading the news you'll understand, lack of cooperation from the police department and also from the private sector. and what we need really is a march. master plan. we need stakeholders from baltimore to come together -- >> does this sound like a master plan? >> i don't see a master plan at all and i find had disconcerting. >> thank you very much. >> my pleasure. >> up next going deep into the world we don't know. the amazing creatures of the sea and the unforgettable guide to meeting them. and next week on "america tonight." chicago pd's darkest chapter. >> these men supposed to be protectors of the law knowing they didn't do it is willing to see the city die for this? that doesn't make it any better for the man robbing and killing a prepred take ited murder. >> "america tonight"'s lisa fletcher. inside the police station known once as the house of screams. tuesday on

i am david kennedy, professor of history emeritus and codirector of the center for the american west at stanford university and your moderator for this program. this program is being presented with the california historical society. it is now my pleasure to introduce our distinguished guests, richard white, also a professor of history at stanford university and co-director at the bill lane center for the american west with me and the author of the new book "railroaded: the transcontinentals and the making of modern america." richard is got to be more precise, the margaret byrne professor of history at stanford or he has been since 1998. he previously taught at the university of utah and the university of washington where he took his phd. my wonderful colleague, richard white, is widely regarded as the leading scholar in three distinct but related fields, the history of the american west environmental history, a subset of our discipline that he helped to pioneer, and native american history. he has been the recipient of the macarthur genius award and he is the author of several notabl

. >> with us now, two cyber security experts, david kennedy the ceo of trusted sect, and brian, a global defense strategist, thank you for joining us, david, who do you think is at fault? >> it is interesting, i testified in front of congress a year and a half ago explaining how behind we were in the federal government in protecting our systems, been talking about how bad our security is around federal government and corporation for years, the federal government is so far behind the times for now this does not surprise me. there may be others not made public. >> why are we see far behind? is this the bureaucracy or because crime pays? >> i think that we're seeing that technology of the attackers are evolving faster than the adoption of the technologies in things like government sector, you know, these technologies are not being put in place, in the right places, perimeter is dissolving and we're seeing government scramble to catch up. >> but david, this is different, i think your people in our audience feel like you hear about cyberattacks of day. we're making a big deal out of this one.

we bring this up with expert david kennedy.e we to something like this. >> the technology industry aviation uses across the world. whether they're a little bit out of date or moving to newer systems. definitely what happened in warsaw could absolutely happen here. same types of technology. the lot ceo said this is global problem everybody is impacted by. i. neil: everybody said this, is polish airline. couldn't have to one of the major carriers. you say it could. why? what happened here? >> the details have not come out how they hacked, but when it comes to computer systems, they have interconnectivity to the other areas like internet or people browsing the internet which are a direct conduit to getting access to networks and causing types of issues in warsaw. if you look it is pretty easy to actually gain access to these types of systems. we heard about this because they're able to disrupt, you know, traffic patterns and planning procedures for airlines and disrupt the ticketing system for the passengers. the ones you don't he

i am professor david kennedy. this meeting of the commonwealth club of pennsylvania is adjourned. [applause] >> wonderful program. thank you so much. were going to bring you out and let you sign books. >> on history bookshelf, here from the country's best-known american history writers of the past decade, every saturday at 4:00 p.m. eastern. to watch these programs any time, visit our website. you are watching american history tv all weekend every weekend on c-span3. this weekend, the c-span cities tour partnered with comcast to learn about the history and literary life of key west, florida. ernest hemingway wrote several of his novels at this home in key west. >> they found this house for sale and bought it were $8,000 in 1931. pauline actually converted this hay locked into his first formal writing studio. here, he fell in love with wishing. he fell in love with the clarity of his writing, how fast he was producing the work. he knocked out the first rough draft of "a farewell to arms" in tune of weeks. he once had a line that said if you really want to write, start with one true

let us bring in david kennedy, founder and ceo of trusts sec. may have been inside the federal government system undetected for as long as a year. how is that possible? >> what we see in the federal government, their detection capability their ability to stop hackers are still immature and not as much as we see in the private sector. if you look at it the only reason they discovered this they were testing a new tool for detecting intrusions in their infrastructure. that's the only reason they detected it in the first place they had no detection in place before. even though they have a $450 million system in place called einstein. >> why do companies putting all our data online? every single thing about us online that somebody could do harm with yet probably knowingly are aware their systems are not up to snuff? >> that's the problem we had. >> go back to a rolodex. >> that would be great, but i would be out of a job. we had the big web in 2000 where we want information readily available realtime. we didn't have enough time to put security into i

charlie: justice kennedy said an interest in dignity is central to the fourth amendment. david: that is what the supreme court has held. not just justice kennedy. the supreme court over and over again, 14-15 times over the last 75 years, has ruled marriage is a fundamental right because of its value in terms of human dignity. justice scalia sort of pokes fun at some of the principles justice kennedy writing about. but those principles were not created by justice kennedy. those come from supreme court decisions. there was a decision you and i have talked about in wisconsin where the wisconsin legislature prohibited somebody from getting a marriage license if they were not satisfying their obligations for a prior marriage in terms of child support and the like. the supreme court said you cannot do that. marriage is too fundamentally right. there was a missouri statute where they said you cannot get married if you are an imprisoned felon. the supreme court said no, spiritual intimacy marriage brings, the dignity it brings to relationships is so important that you cannot deprive pe

kennedy: where does it go? that is not johnnie knoxville. it is david letterman next table bill pulsipher. if you have stories for the "topical storm" go to instagram or find me on kennedy nation. #"topical storm" the panel will return to talk about a google engineer for a remarkable record for predicting the future humans will be computer hybrids in two decades. cheering at a high-school graduation could delay and you in jail. next. usaa makes me feel like i'm a car buying expert in no time at all. there was no stress. it was in and out. if i buy a car through usaa, i know i'm getting a fair price. we realized, okay, this not only could be convenient, we could save a lot of money. i was like, wow, if i could save this much, then i could actually maybe upgrade a little bit. and it was just easy. usaa, they just really make sure that you're well taken care of. usaa car buying service. powered by truecar. online and on the usaa app. new york state is reinventing by leading the way on tax cuts. we cut the rates on personal income taxes. we enacted the lowest corporate tax rate since 1968. we e

kennedy: where does it go? that is not johnnie knoxville. it is david letterman next table bill pulsipher. r the "topical storm" go to instagram or find me on kennedy nation. #"topical storm" the panel will return to talk about a google engineer for a remarkable record for predicting the future humans will be computer hybrids in two decades. cheering at a high-school graduation could delay and you in jail. next. the pursuit of healthier. it begins from the second we're born. after all, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned... every day... using wellness to keep away illness... and believing that a single life can be made better by millions of others. healthier takes somebody who can power modern health care... by connecting every single part of it. for as the world keeps on searching for healthier... we're here to make healthier happen. optum. healthier is here. the real question that needs to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze

we have become the product. >> next, david cameron takes members -- questions from the members of the house a comments. then they offer their tribute to charles kennedye former liberal canada leader who died last me. that the oral argument concerning free speech and social media. announcer: david cameron answered questions at his first question time since the election. the conservative party claimed victory in the election in these a majority conservative government and parliament. new the elected members and returning members a

kennedy: where does it go? that is not johnnie knoxville. it is david letterman next table bill pulsipher. storm" go to instagram or find me on kennedy nation. #"topical storm" the panel will return to talk about a google engineer for a remarkable record for predicting the future humans will be computer hybrids in two decades. cheering at a high-school graduation could delay and you in jail. next. attention. did you or anyone in your household work around asbestos-containing gaskets and packing? the garlock bankruptcy may affect your rights even if you do not presently have an asbestos-related disease. garlock's products were used in industrial and maritime settings, where steam, hot liquid or acid moved in pipes. certain personal injury claims must be filed by october 6, 2015. you may have a right to vote on garlock's plan to reorganize and pay claims. call 844-garlock or go to garlocknotice.com kennedy: and i played the flute. google engineer predicts humans will be hybrids in the 2013 s to connect our brains to computers through a tiny robots made from the dna strand. he claimed he made

david: i was surprised to the extent to which justice scalia attacked justice kennedy personally. checked his words, not his concepts, the legal reasoning, but just almost ad hominem attack. i think that probably reflects justice scalia's frustration. he predicted this, 12 years ago to the day. he said, gay marriage is coming. you can't stop it. how are we ever going to say you can prevent people from getting married? that is what he said 12 years ago. i think you saw it coming, saw this trend coming. he is personally very opposed to it. and i think what you see there is -- john: lashing out. david: lashing out. frustration. john: i need to ask you a story personally. you have a storied legal career. when you think about your legacy, is this at the top of the list of the most important things you have done? david: it is right at the top. i cannot think of any cases i have been involved in -- to see the difference it makes in people's lives, the difference, having dignity, the ability to be with the person they love, to be with a loved one in times of trouble, to raise their childr

kennedy didn't. justice scalia is on fire. david: he called it pure apple sauce. he used a phrase jiggerry pokerry. i haven't heard that in legal jargon before. >> what he is basically saying, david, if the court can take a plain ordinary phrase filled with everyday language, declare it am bug with us and then change its plain ordinary meanings, we don't have a government of laws. we have a government of justices. because they can do that to this, they can do it to anything. that is his fear. the framers wrote this. that is how they expressed themselves. that is how it should be interpreted on the basis of words they choose, chose, not on the basis of the words that the court would have chosen. david: peter, i know it's a big victory for the president but some people are saying republican are breathing a sigh of relief because they won't have to fiddle with trying to figure out some fix in case those subsidies didn't come down. is there any truth to that? >> well, there might be because speaker john boehner had a press availability today and he was asked directly, okay, now what, mr. speaker? and h

. >> next, david cameron takes members -- questions from the members of the house a comments. then they offer their tribute to charles kennedy, the former liberal canada leader who died last me. that the oral argument concerning free speech and social media. announcer: david cameron answered questions at his first question time since the election. the conservative party claimed victory in the election in these a majority conservative government and parliament. new the elected members and returning members asked questions about the british economy, housing, and jobs. this is just over 30 minutes. >> order. questions of the prime minister. >> thank you, mr. speaker. in addition to my duties in this house, i shall have further beatings later today. -- meetings later today. christ during the general election, my blue-collar conservatives resonated very well with my constituency. they are very keen that the economic recovery carries on on track. does my friend achieve -- agree with me that we must achieve lower taxation for working people in ensuring the lowest tax altogether to show we are truly at one nation government? >> firs

david graham, what are you hearing from the politicians versus what lawmakers -- you talked about john f. kennedysaying when this happened in the past? david a. graham: i think on the flag issue there has really been a sense among many lawmakers for a long time that the flag ought to come down and that is really a relic. the case they are concerned about primary voters, they are concerned about voters who are really upset about this. many people who have spoken in support of the flag or declined to say much in the past are republicans. the voters who are really upset about the flag are not going to vote for them anyway. the voters who really think it is important to keep the flag up are going to vote for them. so they are disinclined to speak out. you see national pressure that is so great that they are kind of giving in. i think it is interesting, there was a poll earlier this year. 50% of south carolinians said it should stay up but they also said it was probably better for the states representation. -- reputation. caller: good morning. we are putting symbolism over substance here with this con

george herbert walker bush appoints david souter, turns out to be somebody conservatives despise. anthony kennedy, a reagan appointee, someone who reagan presumably thought would never be the liberal champion on the gay marriage rolling. the great thing about the court and these justices when they get on the court, and whatever views they had before, they come to them honestly but when they arrive on the court and take on the responsibility of the supreme court, the court changes them, the country changes around them. they understand the responsibilities that the court has in a democratic process, and they are unpredictable because of all those things. -- the human element, the jurisprudential element, there's almost not a single president in modern times who has had a supreme court justice who has ended up rolling in ways that confounded them or that they would never have predicted. scarlet: if you look at how business has stood and where it is positioned on gay marriage is pretty telling. tim cook, openly gay, has tweeted out a reaction to the gay marriage rolling. "today marks a victory for qu

how did he get david boyce and ted olson to bring that case to court so effectively and how did they find kennedyhat believed in the lawrence case and the liberty clause and believed -- >> i want to say something about this. >> one thing he did on gay rights is stopped defending. he ordered the justice department to stop defending the defensive marriage about. it wasn't a big grand thing, as i recall. they just stopped doing it. >> it was a very controversial decision and the right decision for the country and administration but, you know, he has not been, other than that, and that was a big move, the gay marriage victory was a victory for, in my view the country, but not necessarily a barack obama-led victory. >> what he did two years back -- [ overlapping speakers ] >> he believes in america having equality. >> the round table staying with us. the presidential field for this big guy, chris christie getting in the race late. a late entry that might be a lot of fun. place for politics coming back. >>> we've got new poll numbers and check the "hardball" scoreboard. hillary clinton and jeb bush are

david: also rand paul sounding off on iraq, isis and the nsa. fox business' own kennedy here to break it all down. melissa: plus, more on the breaking news, dick costolo out at twitter. don't go anywhere. this allergy season, will you be a sound sleeper, or a mouth breather. well, put on a breathe right strip and instantly open your nose up to 38% more than allergy medicines alone. so you can breathe and sleep. shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right. "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer, that's what i'd like to do. the pursuit of healthier.ut) it begins from the second we're born. after all, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned... every day... from the smallest detail to the boldest leap. healthier means using wellness to keep away illness... knowing a prescription is way more than the pills... and be

for our 2nd panel we want to welcome the following witnesses, kevin kennedy, executive vice president of north america takata. david kelly, project director command independent testing coalition. mitch, president and ceo of the alliance of automobile manufacturers and mr. john bowles hour chief executive officer of global automakers. we will begin our 2nd panel with mr. kennedy. your mr. kennedy. your recognized for five minutes for helping statement. >> chairman, ranking member distinguished members of the subcommittee i am honored to be here on behalf of takata and our employees throughout the united states for takata safety is the core of who we are and what we do. we are proud of the takata airbags that have saved thousands of lives and prevented serious injuries and hundreds of thousands of accidents. it is unacceptable to us for even one of our products to fail to perform. we deeply regret each instance in which someone has been injured or killed. we are committed to doing everything in our power to address the safety concerns raised by airbag ruptures. ruptures. our chairman has made that commitment personal

. >> david, that's such an important point and certainly the one justice kennedy made in his opinion,the equal protection clauses of the 14th amendment. where will this decision stand in the supreme court 226-year history, along with what other major decisions. >> i think it stands with brown against board of education, loving against virginia which of course, was the supreme court decision that held that virginia could not deprive people of the right to marry people of different races. it stands with cases that have recognized the right of freedom of speech and freedom of religion. it stakes out an important fundamental right, and it's one of a half dozen or dozen cases that i think looking back in history will be recognized as critical to fulfilling the promise of our founding documents of equality and liberty. >> david, the president said this is part of the journey towards equality. what else is there that's important in that march to equality? >> i think, charlie, we've now eliminated governmentally-based discrimination. we now have to work at eliminating the vestiges of a long h

. >> david, will you hit the one-minute button, please. 30 seconds and the cut please. >> in 1960, the nixon/kennedyate was a first in television. a lot of people were watching that night, and it introduced a lot of people to kennedy. >> the tight shot on camera one. >> hear me now speaking. is that about the right tone of voice? >> good evening, the television and radio stations of the united states and their affiliated stations -- >> when the networks offered a debate, kennedy immediately said yes because he was sure he could do better than nixon. >> i think mr. nixon is an effective leader of his party. i hope he would grant me the same. the question before us is which point of view and which party do we want to lead the united states. >> mr. nixon, would you like to comment on that statement? >> i have no comment. >> if you are live on television and there is a camera right here, there is really no place to hide. once you see a guy sweating when asked a question, are you sure he is the leader for you? >> that's the question before the american people, and only you can decide what you want. what

kennedy's exclusive interview with an coulter. that is quite a combination. >> powerful blondes. melissa: there you go. david, over to you.we'll watch that. more breaking news in the airline industry. we told you about boeing announcing its new ceo, dennis mule henneberg. he will succeed james mcinerney. max american any will remain chairman of the board and new incoming ceo will remain on the board. he will take over on july 1st. mcinerney will remain an employee until retiring in february. as we told you there is not that much movement. the stock is down a little bit in after-hours trading. 44,000 shares last we checked were trading hands after-hours but not much change in prices down about a buck of a hours. melissa. melissa: netflix announcing a seven for one stock split. shares ending today at 674.35 a share, up about 1% on the news in after-hours trading. the stock divided and will be payable on july 14th of 2015. david: 700 bucks a share for netflix. coming up, seven hours later, tom brady is still at it. he is making his case off the field to get back on the field when the season starts. now we have a top-notch sp

kennedy: it is thursdays, i am going postal, over your sweet messages, view are mail time, let's see who has been licking stamps this week. davidonly if all news was like this, i would watch more. then it would not be news it would be heaven. i have a fan going through hard times jim thornton, quote, having trouble with police here in oh, main cannot hang out in lingerie department for more than 20 minutes or police willies courwillies court you o. >> try sears next time. >> tommy, you look very much like flo from the progressive commercial, i saw her wearing specs, you you two related. have you seen me and flo at the same barbecue? no, right. >> i found you this week i have watched you of day since, i love your show, your wit, i give you a high 5, you are my female crush, that is something i have never said about a woman, can i find a guy like you but around 60ish, you can, he is lou dobbs, he is my offers mate. >> a person writes in, i watched @kennedy fla nation two rights a roy, this is serious, this is all spin zone welcome. other hand, there is michael johnson said, you used to be cool, what happened to you? michael, i ha

david cameron takes questions from the house of commons. after that, members from the house of commons plate -- pay tribute to charles kennedy. puts our guests are don ritchie and ray small. they talk about the house and senate, focusing on leaders and scandals among a host of topics. >> you spent 40 years as a historian in t

david kelly, project director, independent testing coalition, mr. john mozella, the chief executive officer. we will begin with mr. kennedy. you are recognized for your opening statement. mr. kennedy: distinguish members of the subcommittee, i'm honored to be here on behalf of taktata and our employees. safety is the core of who we are and what we do. we are proud takata and bags have prevented serious injuries and hundreds of thousands of accidents. it is unacceptable to us for even one of our products to fail to perform as intended. we deeply regret each instance in winch someone has been injured or kid killed. our chairman has made the commitment personally to administrator rose kind. let me tell you what we are doing. after months of testing, we have agreed to take brought action in conjunction with automakers to respond to your concerns and those of the public. we have recommended expanded recalls that go beyond what is suggested by the science and testing. most of the ruptures have involved older driver inflator's . that were originally subjected to previous recalls. most of those have occurred in regions of the coun

kevin kennedy, executive vice president of north america takata. mr. david kelly, project director, independent testing coalition. mr. mitch boenwahl president and ceo of the automobile alliance manufacturers. and mr. john bozella, chief executive officer of global panelmakers. >> distinguished members of the subcommittee i am honored to it be here on behalf of takata and our employees throughout the united states. for takata, safety is the core of who we are and what we do. we're proud that takata airbags have saved thousands of lives and prevented serious injuries. hundreds of thousands of accidents. it is unacceptable to us for even one of our products to fail to perform as intended. we deeply regret each instance in which someone has been injured or killed. we are committed to doing everything in our power to address the safety concerns raised by airbag ruptures. our chairman has made that commitment personally to administrator rosekind. so let me tell you what we're doing. after months of testing and extensive analysis we have agreed with ntsa to take b

david: petitioner we're hearing replacement parts are now defective? >> the company says replacement parts, replacement inflators are safe. it is standing by that. and kennedy is saying that today but the head of nhtsa, the national highway traffic safety administration, mark rossman, ross kin, told committee members there might be interim remedies that dealers offer to owners. we're not sure what that means. we're trying to get clarification whether or not they will have to replace the replacements. david: let us know as soon as you find out. peter barnes, thank you very much. melissa? melissa: u.s. automakers speeding ahead for the month of may. new car sales the best in almost 10 years. our own jeff flock is on the story. he joins us from a subaru assembly plant in indiana. jeff? >> exclusively live inside of the plant today. we've been on the production line all day long as numbers come in. take a look. the takata auto airbag recall not having an impact on sales. look at numbers. fiat chrysler up 4%. gm up 3%. ford is expected to be down 3%. they're only one 1%. nobody has done better than folks at subaru. numbers are up 12% for the month. the two model

david boiz got together. an interesting argument against that was a momentous decision. >> kennedy's language in that case litfor people waiting for this day. let's face it. this is the big one. this is huge. >> and i'm thinking back. i remember a couple of years ago in new york that was momentous. it's happened piecemeal in various states. >> i think one reason the court could get itself to this position is a number of states have had gay marriage for a number of years. has anything changed? it seems to have made the society a little bit more stable. the world didn't shift in its axis because gay people were get getting married and nonguy families, they were the least bit affected. >> the journal did polling on this earlier in the week, and in jury room, general, it's supported. >> and it's generational the journal poll numbers for the younger people are off the chart in favor of it. when i talk to them i have students and nephews and nieces i bring the issue up with them and they say this is not an issue. they have moved onto other things. >> but you've done a lot of reporting on corporate america, in parti

david: most of the time we did. peter: the reason would there was no censorship it was that president kennedy, president eisenhower -edy and johnson and nixon did not want to reveal or could not reveal their real intentions about leading vietnam to some kind of positive resolution for the united states. they kept saying, we are helping out. we have advisors. we are here in a limited war. margaret: instituting an official policy would be acknowledgment of actual war. peter: they were not willing to acknowledge that this was turning into a real war. they feared the political invocations of that. secretary of state dean ruskin in an interview i had with him after the war, said they worried that if you had declared censorship, it would implicate a wider involvement of the american public in the war. of course they did not want it. politically it was not acceptable. so, really, how it worked out, was that the kennedy administration and johnson attempted to influence media coverage in two ways. one was working with management back in the united states, whether it was television management, news management, trying to impre

david sweat in this remote and rugged area. it looks like this may also be over. >> now for the landmark decision. the court rolled that same-sex marriage is legal nationwide. justice anthony kennedytes that have had bans. just after the ruling was announced president obama made a powerful and moving statement in support of same-sex marriage. he said while this is a major victory there is still much work to be done. randall pinkston is in washington with more. they made that statement before leaving south carolina where he issued another powerful statement in the form of eulogy. >> president obama in somber tones welcomed the decision on same-sex marriage. >> this morning the supreme court recognized that the constitution guaranteed marriage equality. all americans are entitled to equal protection of the law. >> the president praiseed and pointed to his administration's efforts to end discrimination. >> this is why we defend the why we stopped the defense of marriage act. >> but the president did not reach that position quickly or easily. in 2008 when he was running in office he seemed to oppose same sex unions. >> i believe that marriage is the union between a man and a woman. >>

parker says the assassination was planned and plotted by david ben-gurion because -- i'm not making this up -- who says they were angry at kennedy for trying to limit israel's development of nuclear weapons and allege a gangster was involved and also the anti-defamation league. enough of the nonsense conspiracy theories. let's hear a nonsense conspiracy. jim garrison and oliver stone. jim garrison 6'6" prosecutor in new orleans with an ego to match. he began investigating in 1966 and came to the conclusion that it was a right-wing extremist plot to kill kennedy together working with the cia in the overall conspiracy. the reason was the cia was angry that kennedy wanted to get out of vietnam and possibly make peace with cuba. lee harvey oswald, according to garrison, did not fire a single shot. the fact that lee harvey oswald was a pro-castro marksman and it was a right-wing plot, claims garrison, is proof they got the right guy because he was masquerading as a left-winger but was actually a right-winger. garrison never explained that if you was a right-we are, when he tried to kill general walker. he claimed that oswald was a po

at camp david or white house movie theater and would say during a turkey of a movie or lemon as you put it, he would stay stick with it, it will get better. that's the opposite of jack kennedyet's get out of here this is no good and make everybody leave with him. nixon would be the last guy in the room. is that hope springs eternal in the movie theater? >> nixon approached watergate the way he approached the movies. hoped it would get better. of course, there wasn't. nixon partly because he could see the dark side wanted to believe that things would work out in the end and he tried to keep up the hope that you have that scene of him saying good-bye and the helicopter. >> looking at it, yeah. >> even on the helicopter, eddie cox said you'll be back and nixon just nodded his head, yeah, i'll be back. he never lost faith. >> i want people to read the book because there is so much intrigue. there is so much to it. the one thing i worked when i worked on a book around this edge, eddie cox told me off the record but a long time, he basically said how great pat nixon was. we thought she was plastic pat. no, she looked out for me and was a really good person. that's in your book. p

kennedy and preparing for other projects that i hoped i would be able to do. before we told everyone was going on at me as i went on the david letterman show and him and john stewart show to promote it. is very close friend, told a nice morning. he has been very attentive ever since. i just don't want to spend around anymore so i didn't tell him. i went on the show and it went well and then it came out that i have multiple myeloma. i get an e-mail immediately saying you are one tough slb i had no idea. i wrote back to him and said john there is no reason for me to trouble you with my difficulties. he wrote immediately back, you cannot be jewish. if. if i had gas i would trouble you with my difficulties. [laughter] i learned a lot about life during that uncertain time of going to the hospital two or three times a week being confined my bedroom. i learned to be more reflective and learn the important lessons that most cancer patients i believe should be aware of and that's a big part of the reason that i wrote the book i i wanted to be a kind of guide for other cancer patients for their cancer pick -- for their families and fo

who are sick of david souters or sick of people they are told will be safe, conservative votes and end up not being that way. >> right. if i could offer is small correction. anthony kennedy was named by ronald reagan -- >> kennedy was, okay? sorry. >> yeah. but frankly, i think it is somewhat of a myth that presidents get surprised by their supreme court justices. yes, it is true john roberts has now voted in favor of obamacare twice. but by and large, these justices turn out as expected. you have to go back to the eisenhower administration and earl warren and william brennan and maybe nixon with harry blackmun to find justices who really turn out to be big surprises. john roberts is an institutionalist. he is an old-fashioned conservative, and this is an old-fashioned conservative decision. when you look at roberts' record on civil rights, on overturning the parts of the voting rights act, on citizens united and all the deregulations of campaigns, john robert has been a very conservative chief justice. i think what today's decision illustrates is just how far conservatives have pushed the court with, frankly, i think a very weak lawsuit that they got three votes. so i a

david graham, what are you hearing from these politicians versus what lawmakers -- you talked about john f. kennedy saying when this has happened in the past. >> uh-huh. well, i think on the flag issue what's interesting is there's really been a sense among many lawmakers i think for a long time that the flag ought to come down and that it's really a relic. the case that they're concerned about primary voters. they're concerned about voters who are upset about this. the voters -- i think many people who have spoken in support of the flag or declined to say much in the past are republicans. the voters who are upset about the flag aren't going to vote for them anyway. the voters who think it's important to keep the flag up are the ones who are going to vote for them. they're disinclined to speak out. what you see now is the national pressure is so great that they're kind of giving in. i think it's interesting even in south carolina. there was a poll earlier this year. 50% of people in south carolina said the flag should stay up. 48% of people said it was bad for the state's reputation to have it up.