she urged bobby kennedy to run for senate in 1964 and president in 1968. david: so she was pregnant with john kennedy, and john kennedy junior was born i guess shortly before president kennedy took office. jacqueline kennedy participated in a ritual we have been doing for some years, which is the ies who are outgoing give a tour to the new first lady. mrs. eisenhower want to give a tour to jackie kennedy and if so, how did that door go? dr. brinkley: the problem was, the white house, by the time of 1961, was in shambles because it used to be anybody could take items out of the white house. it had gotten kind of stripped bare. i am not blaming mimi eisenhower -- mamie eisenhower for that, but clearly nobody became a custodian of it. jackie kennedy was incredibly eisenhower and would be to all first ladies afterwards. she would visit with lyndon johnson and lady bird that she was friends with, but later she became friendly with nancy reagan and would visit. she believed very much incivility and that all the first ladies needed to be in their special club, if you l

she urged bobby kennedy to run and president1964 in 1968. douglas: -- david: she was pregnant with john kennedy. jacqueline kennedy participated in a ritual we have been doing for some years, which is the first lady's outgoing give a tour to the new first lady. did eyes and our want to give a tour to jackie kennedy and if so, how did that door go? was the the problem white house by the time of 1961 was in shambles because it used to be anybody could take items out of the white house. it had gotten kind of stripped bare. i am not blaming eisenhower for that but all of the first lady's previously. nobody became a custodian of it. jackie kennedy was incredibly and to mainly eisenhower would be to all first ladies afterwards. she would visit the white house with lyndon johnson and lady bird, but later she became friendly with nancy reagan and would visit. she believed very much incivility and all first ladies needed to be, at their special club if you like. david: when she got her tour before the inauguration, did she come back and say it looks wonderful and does

today's program with david kennedy we really set the stage for future programs and we will do a delve in-depth into certain issues that threaten what we will call the effective functioning of our government system. to give you a sense, of a few of those, the combination of the disinclination of congress today with its traditional constitutional role and the contemporary or sequential roles of power of the executive branch, and other area will be the control of campaign-finance and the need for house members to be reelected every two years and how that influences decision-making. a big one is fragmentation of traditional media and the growing role of social media informing and this informing public opinion. on a positive note, we will look at the ability of congress to amend our system generally and achieve greater social justice and equity and how the systems can be restructured to maybe affect that. we are honored for our initiating of this program to emeritusd kennedy, an professor of history at stanford university. david will provide a foundation for our discussion. he is one of ou

next, historian david kennedy, author of american pageant and freedom from fear on challenges and threats to democracy in america. this is from a commonwealth club of california event. >> consider donating to the club, text the word donate to41 5329 or go to the commonwealth club website and you can do that stop this is a special program today at least in my heart. initiation of the a series of programs the commonwealth club will be doing over the next several years to explore the fundamental principles of our democracy and how that democracy has evolved considering particularly current present system of government surviving what i will call existential threats to the structure that our founders established back in 1787. the pandemic i think is exposing in real time many of the faultlines that may exist in the system by which we are allocating governing powers and we see as much declamation of the willingness to exercise responsibly as there is aggregation of power. today's program with david kennedy we really set the stage for future programs and we will do a delve in-depth into certain

interestingly here, a side note, joe kennedy senior and david nassau brings this out in his biography and arthur solicitor, joe kennedy articulated a position more than a few cold war historians, not going to invade anybody, the soviets are not a threat to the united states in terms of existential, we can take a hands-off approach here as joe kennedy senior felt differently at the time which is fascinating. >> an instance of that, he goes to vietnam in 1951, this is the opening of your wonderful book members of war and asks all the right questions and wants what he sees if the french are fighting a losing colonialists war, why are we defending a colonial empire, the world's hope for democracy. and outside communism right there, the parallel between north and south vietnam. >> the great paradox about jfk, and china, is the threat in volume 2 as well, i don't think his skepticism about a military solution in vietnam ever goes away. it is there from 51 until november of 63. we have lots of evidence of him in the white house rejecting advice from his aides sending ground troops and so on.

interesting to hear, just a side note, joe kennedy senior on the think david out in the biograph biography, maybe slawson sure brought this up. joe kennedy articulated a position that would articulate soviets are not going to invade anybody. the soviets are not a threat to the united states in terms of existenial distance. we can take a hands off approach here, joe kennedy senior felt very differently at the time which is fascinating between the two. sue machen interest income he goes to vietnam as you say in 1951. this is the opening of your wonderful book and asks all of the right questions. and the seasons that the french are fighting a losing war. why should that be our work? why are we defending the world's hope for democracy? that my the mid- 50s, is taking more hawkish view of vietnam as a threats, giving speeches in which we really have to hold the line against communism right there parallel to north and south vietnam. how does that happen? >> it is the great paradox about jfk at indochina. and i think this will be the thread in volume two as well, i don't think his skepticism, geo

kennedy historian david , author of american pageant in freedom from fear, on challenges and threats to democracy in america. this is from a commonwealth club of california event. >> greetings everyone. we could not do it without the support of all of you. that programming is basically only available because of your willingness to help support the club. in that light, i would suggest considering to donate to the club. it is very simple today. you just text the word donate -- 415329.ghnut, to this is a special program today because this is really the initiation of a series of programs at commonwealth club over the next several years. club will be doing over the next several years to explore the fundamental principles of our democracy and how that democracy has evolved considering particularly current present system of government surviving what i will call existential threats to the structure that our founders established back in 1787. the pandemic i think is exposing in real time many of the faultlines that may exist in the system by which we are allocating governing powers and we see

interestingly here, a side note, joe kennedy senior, i think david niosa brings us out of his biographysons are junior brought this up but joe kennedy articulated a position that more than a few cold war historians articulate witches the soviets are going to invade anybody.the soviets are not a threat to the united states in terms of an extra special existence.we can take a hands-off approach here, that's joe kennedy senior, his son felt very differently at the time, which is a fascinating between the two. >> interesting instance he goes to vietnam in 1951 and this is the opening of your wonderful book "embers of war", and he asks all the right questions and wants to see for himself and what he sees as if the french are fighting a losing war and why should that be our war that why are we defending a colonial empire? we are the world's hope for democracy. but my the mid-50s he is taking a more hawkish view about vietnam as a threat giving speeches in which you have to really hold the line against communism right there at the parallel before north and south vietnam. it's the great paradox

interestingly here, just a side note, joe kennedy, sr., had to think david nasa brings this out in his biography, and maybe arthur schlesinger junior brought this out, but joe kennedy articulated a position that more than a few cold war historians articulate, which is the soviets are not going to invade anybody. the soviets are not a threat to the united states in terms of its existential. we can take a hands-off approach year, that is joking the senior. is sun felt very different at the time which is fast dating between the two of them. >> interesting, he goes to vietnam as you say a 1951 and this is the opening of your wonderful book embers of war and asks all the right questions and wants fashion we see is a french are fighting a losing colonialist war and why should that be our war? why are we defending a colonial empire? we are the world's hope for democracy. but i do mid-fifties he's taking a a more hawkish about vietnam as a threat, giving speeches in which he think through have to hold the line against communism right there at a parallel between north and south vietnam. so what

. >> next, historian david kennedy, author of american pageant and freedom from fear, on challenges and threat to democracy in america. this is from a commonwealth club from california event.

it appears to be part of a russian intelligence campaign as david kennedy explained on "power lunch" last week. >> all of these are originating out of russia and sponsored by the government. they're making hundreds of millions of dollars and we can't touch them from an extradition perspective. you can expect to see them gain some of these tools and to be used against us. >> for more let's bring in eamon javers. >> we're learning the department of homeland security has also apparently been targeted by hackers as well. we await more details on that attack. it's fascinating how these alleged russian hackers were able to get into so many government agencies and private companies as well. there's a company called solar wind and they make network management software used by a lot of government agencies and private companies. that software was corrupted allegedly by these hackers in terms of the security updates that people naturally would do with their software. so what they're saying, sol solarwinds, is that fewer than 18,000 of the company's customers were vulnerable to this particular a

develop a welcome, everyone. >> david: hello. >> kennedy: merry christmas eve eve. the eve of the eaves. david, let me start with you. when you have aoc, the president, and rand paul all mad at a single massive piece of legislation, it means something has gone horribly wrong. >> david: exactly, the president has never been a fan of omnibus bills. throughout his presidency he has said, "send me clean bills." we could have done that, kennedy. nancy pelosi has led this second round ever since the summer. we could have broken down, the congress could have broken down every one of the funding packages and vote on each one. typical of congress and why president trump's supporters are so indebted to him and so committed to him is he is committed to trying to change the way washington works. here we are again, and of the year, and congress has sent him a bill that not only has some covid relief in it, but many other christmas balls o on the tree. >> kennedy: so many balls, and only one tree. let's discuss the things that could be 86 from the bill.

brought to you by the television companies that provide c-span as a public service. , historian david kennedy, author of "american pageant and freedom from f

what does it mean for the companies they protect former nsa hacker david kennedy will be here plus, starbucksr record highs despite pressure from the pandemic and the barista is high asnv iestor day kicks off in the next hour. i made a business out of my passion. i mean, who doesn't love obsessing over network security? all our techs are pros. they know exactly which parking lots have the strongest signal. i just don't have the bandwidth for more business. seriously, i don't have the bandwidth. glitchy video calls with regional offices? yeah, that's my thing. with at&t business, you do the things you love. our people and network will help do the things you don't. let's take care of business. at&t. and sweetie can coloryou just be... gentle with the pens. okey. okey. i know. gentle..gentle new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database so you can start hiring right away. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed

douglas brinkley discusses jacqueline kennedy's david rubenstein.wing that, university of mary washington's professor emeritus discusses john

next, historian david kennedy, author of american pageant and freedom from fear on challenges and threatscracy in america. this is from a commonwealth club of california event. >> consider donating to the

douglas brinkley discusses jacqueline kennedy's david rubenstein. owing that, university of mary washington's professor emeritus discusses john if kennedy and the -- john f. kennedy and the myths that surround him. [video clip] al gore: i say to president-elect bush that rancor must be put aside and may god bless his stewardship of this country. neither he nor i anticipated this long and difficult road. certainly, neither of us wanted it to happen. yet it came, and now it has ended. resolved, as it must be resolved, through the honored institutions of our democracy. over the library of one of our great law schools is inscribed the motto "not under man, but under god and law." i have tried to make it my guide throughout this contest as it has guided america's deliberations of all the complex issues of the past five weeks. now, the u.s. supreme court has spoken. let there be no doubt. while i strongly disagree with the court's decision, i accept it. i accept the finality of the outcome which will be ratified next monday in the electoral college. and to

kennedy historian david , author of american pageant in freedom from fear, on challenges and threatsmocracy in america. this is from a commonwealth club of california event. >> greetings everyone.

eastern on the presidency, they discussed jacqueline kennedy's legacy as first lady with businessman david rubenstein to focus on historic preservation and cultural work. watch "american history tv" this weekend on c-span 3. >>> this is the story of a city, the story of a campaign against disease. how it was planned and organized and how the people responded to it. the city is columbus, georgia. the disease polio. the means of preventing it, and the actor, the people of columbus led by their local health department. the campaign was divided into three separate spaces. first, there was a statistical survey who determine d who needd the polio shot. then community organization and the program to stimlit people to participate in the campaign. and finally, the actual shots themselves offered at 38 different locations in the city. but let's start from the beginning. from the briefing session for the survey group. >> we have found that particularly important to reach preschool children and young adults and for this reason we visit in all parts of the city. they are going to examine various areas

eastern on the presidency, they discussed jacqueline kennedy's legacy as first lady with businessman david rubenstein to focus on historic preservation and cultural work. watch "american history tv" this weekend on c-span 3.

. >> kennedy: the other republican senator facing a runoff david purdue declined to take part in lastte, leaving his democratic challenger john awsat alone on stage. next to an empty podium. of all the things we saw in georgia this week, what you think was most effective in changing voters minds? was at the plea the president made at that big rally or did it kelly loeffler really nail in the debate against rafael warnock? >> charlie: i think the president's rally definitely moved the dial, i was in georgia and i can tell a lot of people on the ground were a little uncertain of what the marching orders were for the maga faithful. i think there were people incorrectly instructing trump supporter to boycott the january primary. president trump endorsed both senators very positively and vocally but he also talked about voter integrity which is a primary concern of many georgia voters. i would venture to guess, based on being on the ground in georgia it, everything we are doing, this was a significant boost to both the campaigns and runoff elections are very tricky. they are turn out elect

on china where 22nd, 1963, news reached camp david of this assassination of kennedy who had just beena recent visitor to camp david. there was a contractor working at that time named kenneth. mister kenneth notice that in that experience, there was nowhere for people to gather to pray, to think, to be quiet. there was no sacred space whatsoever. and so he began the process of saying that he wanted to see a chapel built a camp david. it took him some time, but through's persistence, he was able to form a nonprofit, he raise the money to build the chapel. and the ground was broken by president reagan who was the first contributor. and then that chapel was dedicated during the presidency of bush 41. it was also during that time that he decided he wanted a chaplain there. and so, i've had the privilege of following in the legacy of having navy chaplains at camp david ever since that time. if there is any one thing that i would want you to know about camp david, it is that there is a very unique climate of community there. it's a small group of people. a lot of people do not realize it is

my friendship with david vitter, my partner on tsca reform was sort of like ted kennedy and/or run hatch's friend -- and orrin hatch's friendship, a political odd couple. me the son of mormon pioneers, david a son of new or liens, two -- or liens, two different political backgrounds and different views on the big problems before us. but i will never forget the dinner we had after frank lautenberg passed away when we decided to take on tsca reform. we looked at each other after that dinner and shook hands and said, we're going to get this done. and we did. it passed the senate unanimously. we agreed there was a problem. we found common ground on a solution. that's still possible in the senate. but i didn't come here to just list accomplishments. you can check my twitter feed to see -- if you want to see more of that. i do want to share some final thoughts about challenges our nation faces before i leave the senate. i believe that for all of us here, public service is a calling. it certainly is for me. in my life i've had the privilege of learning from many dedicated servants. one of them wa

announcer: sunday on the presidency, historian douglas frankly discusses jackie -- jackie kennedy's tenure with david rubinstein. here is a preview. was rememberhouse -- harry truman had to live in blair house part of the time. eisenhower got camp david, the fdr, andri-la camp of eisenhower had a heart attack and had been endeavor and would go golfing and flyfishing. he was not really a creature of the white house culture, but you are right. in the age of television, the 1950's, nobody had ever seen the white house, what it was like and nobody had any feel for it i all and suddenly everyone was gaping as she led a guided tour, the first lady taking you through, but also because of her children weren't so close together and she was a mother you felt this sort of intimacy that you were seeing where the kennedys lived and this new era ,f the 1960's television kennedy was a pioneer of the press conference. shepardspace with alan or john glenn got bonanza ratings. of news was only 15 minutes nightly news but when the kennedys were in the white house they expected it to 30 minutes, and even their time up i

eastern on "the presidency," douglas brinkley justices jacqueline kennedy's tenure as first lady with david rubenstein. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >>> the supreme court heard oral argument in edwards versus a vannoy publishing the right to unanimous jury trials for defendants in federal and state courts and whether the ruling can apply retroactively in other cases. this is just under an hour and a half. >> the chief justice and the associate justices of the supreme court of the united states, oyez, oyez, oyez, all persons having business before the honorable supreme court of the united states are admonished to give their attention where the court is now sitting. god save the united states and this honorable court. >> we will hear argument this morning in case 195807, edwards versus vannoy. >> mr. chief justice, and may it please the court, a line from the court earlier this year ended louisiana's nonunanimous jury scheme. on paper it restored the full breadth of the jury trial right to louisianans. but we need to place the effect of this ruling into perspective. this

presidency, historian douglas friendly discusses jacqueline kennedy's 10 year legacy of first lady with businessmen and philanthropist david rubenstein, they focus on here preservation and cultural work especially the white house renovation. watch american history tv sunday on c-span3. tvthis is american history on c-span3, or each weekend we feature 48 hours of programs exploring our nation's past. >> today's class is doing a couple of different things for us. i'm going to tell you about the history of lucretia coffin mott, who was a noted antebellum reformer, one of the most famous women of her day. she was noted because she was an activist in the cause against slavery. she was a famous abolitionist. she opposed indian removal and supported native american rights. she was an attendee at the first women's rights convention and a frequent speaker at women's rights meetings through the 1850's. as she spoke on a number of other causes, major and minor, of her day.

discuss b>> douglas brinkley jacqueline kennedy's legry with david rubenstein. here is a preview. > the white house was sort of -- harry truman had to live in part of the time. eisenhower got popular for come the old shapbgry will camp of f.d.r. eisenhower had a heart attack and was in denver for a while and fly go golfing fishing. he wasn't really a creature of culture. house but you are right in the age of 1950 a's meaning the nobody had ever seen the white ouse and nobody had any feel for it at all. now suddenly everybody was awing she led a great guided tour the first lady you through but also as i said because of her children and she lose together was a mother, you felt this sort of intimacy that you were seeing the canadas lived and this television 960's he hing kennedy was pioneered the press conference ratings or high space with alan shepherd or john bonanza ratings. cbs news was only 15 minutes and were only 15 minutes of ightly news but when the canadas were in the white house they expanded it to 30 minutes good copy adas were and even their time up in

. ♪ >> kennedy found time on occasion to meet with his predecessor, former president eisenhower. here at camp davide maryland hills they discussed national and international affairs. a scientific breakthrough for the united states during kennedy's first year, the suborbital space flight of alan shepherd. the president joined most of the nation in watching the event on television. >> kennedy welcomed shepherd to the white house after the successful flight. >> the new president went to england in may. the first lady jacqueline kennedy. -- attended a show with the royal canadian mounties there. a lighter moment for the president when he performed a traditional presidential prerogative and threw out the first baseball of the year. on may 29, in boston, the president celebrated his 44th birthday. \m happy birthday to you \m >> the cake was a model of his new residence in washington. the next day president and mrs. kennedy went to paris. mr. kennedy actively implemented his plan to strengthen the north atlantic treaty organization and with other allies. >> the president went on to meet khrushchev. >> we

presidency, ahe historian discusses jaclyn kennedy's legacy with david rubenstein. here is a preview. >> the white house was sort of -- remember harry truman to live in blair house art of the time. eisenhower got popular for camp david. camp.d shangri-la eisenhower had a heart attack and would go golfing and flyfishing. he was not really a creature of the white house culture. but you are right, in the age of television, ending the 50's, no one had seen the white house, what it was like and no one had any feel for it at all. andenly everyone was awwing gazing as she led a guided tour, the first lady taking you through. but also because of her children born so close together and she was a mother, you felt a sort of intimacy, you were seeing where the kennedys lived. this new era of 1960's --evision, anything kennedy kennedy pioneered the press conference and those got high ratings. space with alan shepard or john glenn got bonanza ratings. 15 senates --nly news butf nightly with the kennedys in the white house, they expanded it to 30 minutes. they were good copy. of,

in addition to the carnegie biography, david's previous books include prize-winning biographies of joseph p. kennedy and william randolph hearst. today we turn to david's latest book a portrait of not one person that of the over 1 million displaced persons who emerged alive on v-e day april 1945. the last million is an epic story that takes us right into the heart of europe during and after world war ii. it describes the movements millions of people among shifting borders and general chaos, the chaos of that war and its aftermath. it describes life at the street level and politics in the highest reaches of government. millions of people were displaced by world war ii. most know where those sent to concentration camps, yet there were also migrant laborers, forced laborers, collaborators, lyrical parishioners and pows. when the war ended many if not most displaced persons return home. yet as the title suggests, a million did not. this book tells the story of their search for a new home. david, thanks for joining us. to kick it off i just have a simple question, which is how did you come to the story?

tonight, on the presidency, a historian discusses jacqueline kennedy's tenure as first lady with davidrubenstein. the focus on her cultural work in the white house renovation. watched american history tv tonight on c-span three. >> you are watching american history tv, every weekend on sees -- on c-span-3. c-span-3 created by america's cable television company. >> this is american history tv on c-span-3, where we feature 40 hours of programs exploring our nation's past. >> as part of a course on the american road trip, university of mary washington professor christine henry talks about the history of roadside attractions and her own experience travelling to a freshwater pond in ohio called the blue hole. michael: good morning. for those watching today's lecture, i am michael spencer. i'm the chair of the department of historic preservation here at the university of mary wagt

eastern on the presidency, historian douglas discusses jacqueline kennedy's tenure legacy as first lady, with businessman and philanthropist david rubenstein. for kiss on her historic preservation and cultural, work especially the white house re

eastern on the presidency, historian douglas princely -- brinkley discusses jacqueline kennedy with davidstein. they focus on her historic preservation and cultural work, especially the white house renovation. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >> "washington journal" continues. host: joining us, arkansas a republican french hill. good morning, think you for joining us. guest: a pleasure, thanks for having me. you: on your twitter feed wrote the democrats and republicans have agreed to discussions on appropriations and relief and you say get the job done. what has to happen to get the job done on those fronts? through 2021ended the continuing resolution and congress has a hard deadline before christmas to complete our spending proposals for the 2021 fiscal year. now the conversations are going to include in my view and i hope covid-19 relief for families who are still hurting from this pandemic. particularly our small businesses, restaurants, and hotels who are struggling under additional lockdown orders and increasing virus cases around the nation. host: when it comes to

eastern, on the presidency, douglas brinkley discusses jacqueline kennedy as first lady with david rubenstein. they focus on her historic preservation and cultural work and the white house renovation. watch "american history tv" this weekend on c-span 3. >>> in 1918 the flu pandemic altered american life in ways familiar to those living through today's coronavirus pandemic. conflicted information left people fearful, college classes held outside, sporting events were canceled, there was fines for people that didn't wear masks. a look at how the u.s. dealt with those events a century ago and the lessons that we can hold today held in dallas in is an hour and 40 minutes. >> since the pandemic has begun, since let's say for our purposes since we shut down in march, the thing that has been driving our analysis here as historian social security what is the historical precedent. 1918 is the one that comes to mind and we have nobody better

eastern on the presidency, historian douglas discusses jacqueline kennedy's tenure legacy as first lady, with businessman and philanthropist david rubenstein. for kiss on her historic preservation and cultural, work especially the white house renovation. watch american history tv this weekend, on c-span 3. this is the story of a struggle. between a president, franklin d. roosevelt, who went to the white house on a pledge of a new deal. i. and a group of men, once referred to as the nine old men. presided over by chief justice, charles edding hughes. the issues were large. they included the problems of a nations industry. it's people. it's agriculture, its resources. but the immediate battlefield of the struggle, was the constitution. with its checks and balances. its division of power between executive legislative and judicial branches of government. this is the struggle known as, the court packing fight. on august 14th 1935, president franklin d. roosevelt signed the social security act. it's provisions included old age benefits, and payroll taxes to help finance them. the president made a brief statement. >> 13 millions of our

david they discussed national and international affairs. a scientific rake through for the united states during kennedy's first year, sub orbital spaceflightpp alan shepard. the president joined most of the nation and watching the event on television. kennedy welcomed sheppard at the white house after the successful flight. the new president went to canada in may to confer with the prime minister. his first official visit to a foreign capital. the first lady, jacqueline kennedy attempted a show of the royal canadian mounties there. a lighter moment for the president when he performed the traditional presidential prerogative and throughout the first baseball of the year. on may 29 in boston the president celebrated his 44th birthday. the cake was a model of his new residence in washington. the next day the president and mrs. kennedy went to paris. mr. kennedy implemented his plan to strengthen relations with the north atlantic treaty and other allies. the president went on to vienna to meet crew chef. later he reported to the american people. >> we had a very full and frank exchange of views on the major issues that now divides the two coun

david rubenstein center for white house history. the white house historical association is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization founded by first lady jacqueline kennedydedicated to the preservation of the white house. and also educating american citizens about the white house and its diverse history. this evening, our guest is jim conroy, the author of "jefferson's white house: monticello on the potomac."

eastern on "the presidency," douglas brinkley justices jacqueline kennedy's tenure as first lady with davidenstein. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >>> the supreme court heard oral argument in edwards versus a vannoy publishing the right to unanimous jury trials for defendants in federal and state courts and whether the ruling can apply retroactively in other cases. this is just under an hour and a half. >> the chief

david: it's a pleasure to have you with us. that's professor frankel of the harvard kennedy school. wall street week will air tomorrow, among our guests we will be speaking with catherine baker on vaccine distribution challenges. this is balance of power. ♪ in a land not so far away, people are saving hundreds on the most reliable network with xfinity mobile. they can choose from the latest phones or bring their own. and because they get nationwide 5g at no extra cost, they live happily ever after. again, again. your wireless. your rules. your way to stay closer together this holiday season. switch and save up to $400 a year on your wireless bill. and get $300 off when you buy the samsung galaxy note20 ultra 5g. learn more at xfinitymobile.com. dr. frankel: -- david: yesterday was doordash, today it's airbnb. markets a very hot idl -- ipo market. arounde still trading at 100 76 bucks a share for doordash, it's priced at 102, one analyst saying it's overpriced, and others say that there will be access to growth prospects but it could have a limited upside and a frothy beginning. toar

kennedy: oh chris bedford with a commanding lead. he's not to point over his closest competitor david. dave this is your last quote. there is no drug users have been an appetite for drug there be no market for them. who said that joe biden, donald trump, or pablo escobar. >> donald trump. kennedy: no, no, you lose. alright kevin you can only hope for second place. or you go, this is your last quote kevin. it's time for the human race to enter the solar system. who said that, joe biden, donald trump or my sexy boyfriend dan quayle? i would say old-school dan quayle. i miss dan quayle periods before you're going to" that's good enough for second place. chris bedford tops the podium, dave smith maria man? oh well. >> i'm coming in third place. before alright bedford is going to the nonaggression, congratulations my friend. thank you all for playing come see a few moments. going to talk about time magazine. they're about to announce a person of the year. outside he who made the shortlist and who should have been on it. that is next. liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's so

of january pits the 2 republican senators david do and kelly love against democratic challengers jonell self on raphael warnock the democrats would as kennedy was saying need to win both seats to deny the republicans a majority they could use to block large parts of joe biden's legislative agenda now if that happens the senate's going to be split down the middle the vice president elect us would then get to cast the tie breaking vote to undergo less because an associate professor in the department of political science at emory university she's joining us by skype from atlanta georgia thanks very much indeed for being with us i want to talk to you about the impact of the voting we have on the senate in a moment let's talk about donald trump 1st of all there's a lot of speculation that donald trump is not going to stick to the script and he is not going to be concentrating on supporting the 2 republican candidates for the senate instead he's going to go off and start talking about the the election and his allegations about that if that happens what impact do you think that is going to have on voter turnout. the concern that republican operati