dwight eisenhower. the man from abilene who never in history had so many americans so much about the very essence of one man, 100 million americans. no, the way you know, a neighbor. we know him by heart. and why do we care for him? not because he is a general, but because instinctively we believe in you. we hail in the hometown boy with all the best of america. his roots are in the heartland main street, u.s.a. i come here first to thank you to say the proudest thing i can tell him is that i am from abilene. i want to speak first of the dreams of our barefoot boy frequently. they are to be a conductor. or he himself as the town policeman. above all he may reach the position of locomotive engineer, but always in his dreams is that day when finally he comes home. comes home to a welcome from his hometown, the wheat fields of kansas. ike is a native son, but the cotton and cattle state of texas staked first claim hard by the railroad tracks in denison, texas. that's where he was born. the red river, where

general dwight eisenhower arrives in the car of army secretary cannon. royal. behind him is the future general bismarck, bricklayer, battalion, a west point. the the brigade of midshipmen of the united states naval academy at annapolis passes in review. next come the cadets of the united states coast guard academy. and men of the marine corps are marched down the broad avenue, which today is the parade ground for every branch of the armed services. the 82 of the flying boxcar i lead one of the greatest air armadas ever to fly over the capitol. more than 700 planes in all. the eye on b, 36 bombers pass overhead. the parade includes not only the military, but is a panorama of american life. the residents home state of missouri has several displays, one of them a wagon drawn by missouri mule. other blows depict the product and scenery of the various dates. this is kentucky, the most president's home state. to date. in texas, floyd moved down the avenue. to the district of columbia. display features reproductions of the capitol and the washington monument at the mo

dwight bryson: it was good for the communi ty.ost of the adult blacks knew the skyview was coming to to wn. it was like the parade christmas para de. "skyview's in to wn. skyvie w--" billy gardenhight: skyview really was jumping at one ti me. i mean, we had a party on thursday ni ght. and we'd have a thousand people at the da nce. dwight bryson: band, banqu et-- they'd call your name on the spea ke "and winr of fir place " matt boate, jr beauful feelingthat it eated wiin me, a i'm re, manyther neg es. it had an indelie ma rk [music playi ng] paul everett: i really wish that african-americans knew about the history of what took p lace as their partipation increasein g olf.and yohave qui a fegolfers now o have nidea of ck in the day en we hato go ve inhe private homes becae we wer't all ed to live in the motels and hotels in asheville because of the jim crow l aw and, you know, that evol ved. and w i can ll you ories that you pro bly wouldn'telieve, t a t of theuy s- i ow of onguy, bby stroble, he wld travewith a frying p in his lf

and then we met dwight hughley and dwight really hit it off. and they were really.ast friends. >> nowadays, get this. bills actually brushing up on the in g lessons lately. lessonah, yeah. i've been taking. taking taken point about this whole thing backwards. i kind of taught myself. then i joined the band d became wildly successful. >> now i'm finally learning how to play the drums. >> after our studio tour bill tak me to a place he's been coming to long before he became a rock star. >> out hamill pirates. so this is like. >> your backyard growing up my backyard. yeah. i spent ton of time up here. we take a walk on part of the old railroad grade trail which runs more than 6 miles from near bills, childhood home in mill valley, all the way to the top of the mountain along the way. >> we meet fred runner, the guy who literally wrote the book on mount thames, scenic railway. the so-called crooke his railroad in the world, shuttle tourists up the side of the mountain from 18 96 until 1930, they came up with the idea of crickets road in the world is an advertising sloga

and then we met dwight. >> hughley and dwight really hit it off. and they were really. fast friends. >> nowadays, get this. bills actually brushing up on the thing that made him famous have been taking lessons lately. lessons. yeah, yeah. i've been taking. taking taken point about this whole thing backwards. i kind of taught myself. then i joined the band and became wildly successful. >> now i'm finally learning how to play the drums. >> after our studio tour bill takes me to a place he's been coming to long before he became a rock star out hamill pirates. so this is like. >> your backyard growing up my backyard. yeah. i spent ton of time up here. we take a walk on part of the old railroad grade trail which runs more than 6 miles from near bills, childhood home in mill valley, all the way to the top of the mountain along the way. >> we meet fred runner, the guy who literally wrote the book on mount temps, scenic railway. the so-called crooked his railroad in the world, shuttle tourists up the side of the mountain from 18 96 until 1930, they came up with the idea of cric

i told dwight that there is honor in losing, which as we all know is completely ridiculous. but there is however honor in making a loser feel better, which is what i just did for dwight. would i rather be feared or loved? um, easy. both. i want people to be afraid of how much they love me. and i think i proved that today at the dojo. typewriter torture. sensei, help. typewriter torture. no. typewriter. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: from new york city, the only city in america, it's the show that invented news. this is "the daily show" with your host, john leguizamo! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> john: yo, yo, what's up! welcome to "the daily show." i'm john leguizamo. and i'm back for night two as your as your first latino "daily show" host ever. [cheers and applause] yeah, that's right, if you change the channel now, you're a racist, bitch. but we've got a great show for you tonight. so let's get into the headlines! ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] all right. lutz kick things off with donald trump, the former president of the united states and future president of cellbloc

from dwight. number one! thank you, dwight. that's great. thanks. michael, this is from all of us. oh, you didn't need to do that. night swept. this is really amazing. thank you. i love it. michael's birthday was actually pretty cool. it was a good day. i don't know. it was a good day. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: from new york city, the only city in america, it's the show that invented news. this is "the daily show" with your host, john leguizamo! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> john: yo, yo, what's up! welcome to "the daily show." i'm john leguizamo. and, yo, it's my last day here, oh, yeah. it's been amazing man. i've just been having fun, goofin', speaking out on topics i care about. there's no amount of money that could match this feeling. but if you're feeling generous... [shakes jar] and i also take venmo. all right, we've got a great show for you tonight. so let's get into the headlines! ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] all right, we've had such a heavy week of news, so i thought we would wrap up some things this week with some lighthearted news that is really going to put

is with pride that i place before this convention for president of the united states the name of dwight1950's, when our political parties were a far more ideological mix than today, with conservative and liberal wings in both camps, and when someone like general dwight eisenhower was courted by both parties to run as their standard-bearer. claire: eventually, he chose the party, but yet was still elected with overwhelming support from the american people. and that would have been true, i think, regardless of which direction he had gone. lilliana: in 1950, the american political science association actually put out a report saying, we need the parties to be more different, because people don't know which party to vote for because they can't tell the difference between them. and so they can't make a responsible decision. and, ultimately, what they suggested was that the two parties should really stand for some very different policy ideas. pres. johnson: we must not fail. let us close the springs of racial poisoning. judy: in the 1960's, the passage of the civil rights act and the voting r

beating out the pro athletes danny almond ola and dwight howard and last night's final watts.>> we have assessed you physically, mentally, and emotionally. do you possess the grit, the determination, and the toughness to be by our side? congratulations. you've just just passed our course. >> brian: wow. former "bachelorette" and winner of fox's brand-new show, a hit show, "special forces." hanna brown joins us now. congratulations. you actually did survive. >> i know. i'm here all in one piece. >> ainsley: aren't you glad to be home? you just want your bed? >> to wash my hair. i had to wash my hair five times to get the sand out. it was just 24/7 discomfort. it was the toughest part about the whole thing. really proud of myself. was really excited to have a nice warm bed. >> brian: let me ask you on that point. >> griff: what is your reaction what is your reflection now? the special forces guys don't get that shower and they got to the battlefield. you have a different appreciation for the military now? >> absolutely. that was one thing that i really took away from the experie

and when someone like general dwight eisenhower was courted by both parties to run as their standardbearerually he chose a party, but yet was still elected with overwhelming support by the american people and that would've been true i think regard as of which direction he would've gone. >> a report was put out saying we needed the parties to be more different, because people don't know which party to vote for, because i can't tell the difference between them and so they can't make a responsible decision. what they suggested was two parties that stand for very different policy ideas. >> let us close the springs of racial poison. judy: in the 1960's, the passage of the civil rights act and the voting rights act by democrats helped usher in a major realignment of the parties, many black americans becoming democrats, as many white americans opposed to integration left that party. layered on top of that broad reorganization along racial lines, the 1980's witnessed the mobilization of the socially conservative christian right, as well as business interests aligned with republicans. and eventuall

forces powdery in a no go a little played yet kelvin soon again. law it on quadrant eligibility. dwight local salvage, or b. delaney be said that the elephants i've exit, they'll go in my exit leak to you, but i am one don't. many thing is our me for says while is herself here on the hop back to what is um, if one says or even on them of the only floor on the piano that he proved on his bus, shall men often either kill dick marie bit of what their blue kid this through year bell over gallon this, but ms. was he the connie be, be home when he harks? is he bloomin on tape his get evie there more than one on his yarber. yep. he said the bless of the present that is on walker. dale at evolution one says, there is any dismissal. and as he both was occlusal is ot, with the medical sylvie of berkeley, one liz element, new self backward failed to la jolla in the last $20.00 pay. lee more need than jani complainer. yonce autumn was held on his excuse me, no, of course. on his in abilene. i vaguely thickening door has to has junk nose. evelyn, i vaguely project. we'll see there. highbrook who kno

any betty dwight local salvage or b delaney be said that the elephants i've exit. they'll go in my vixen lick to you between one don't. many thing is are me for says while is herself here on the hop back to resolve. if ma says, or even the number of the only floor on the piano, danny, pre dawn, his bus, shall men often. either call dick will he be said or what? the blue kid this, felipe oliver galvin this, but middle cd connie ye be home when he hawks, his hebrew on tip, his can even there more than one on give yarber via he said the bless of the present. there is on work a day that i will, you shall for says there is any dismissal. and as he both was occlusal is also the medical sylvie of berkeley, one liz element, new soft berkwell failed to la jewelry, less $20.00 by lim wanted that he only complained arianna austin was yield on his eas me. nor foursome is in napoleon. i vaguely thickening door his door. i sunk nose evelyn, i vaguely project will see the high broken nose of his tea swoon. daughter music. no salvo robertson, one document you don't need itself. do

you, betty dwight local salvage up b. delaney realty said that the elephants exit, they'll go, it makes, it leaked, you do better one, don't many thing these are me for says while is herself here on the hop back to what is um, it was says, or even on them of the only floor on the she only that he pre dawn, his bus sherman often a little dick really bit of what they look. it is full year bell of a gallon this, but missile cd. connie lee, be home when he high, accessible on tape his can. evie them all in one on his yarber via he said the bless of the present there is on work and did not have will you shall from says there is any dismissal policy bond was occlusal is all on the medical. sylvie of berkeley, one leisurely mong, knew self backward fail, no lord, jewelry, les trinidad, abbe, lemoine, ye then yoni complain arianna alton was healed on his eas me, nor for some is in a pony all. i vaguely thickening door his door has shrunk. nose evelyn, i vaguely project. we'll see there. highbrook a noise of his tea swoon. docile music. no salvo robertson. one domain. dante did softer in the sha

it dont quadrille you, betty dwight, local salvage or b delaney realty said that the elephants at exit, they'll go, it makes it leak to you between one don't. many thing is our me for says while is herself here on the hop back to will is i'm if was says, or even on them of the only floor on the piano, danny, pre dawn, his bus shall man, no fun at the click. will he be above what the block it is through your bell over gallon this, but ms or cd connie ye be home when he hikes his he belongs on tape his can. evie there more than one on give yarber via he's for the bless of the present that is on work and then i will you shall from says there is any dismissal. and as he thought was a crazy resort on a medical sylvie up at lemon. liz element, new self backward fell new lord jewelry, les trinidad, abbe, lemoine, italian complain arianna alton was healed on his eas me. nor foursome is in napoleon. i vaguely thickening door his door has shrunk nose evelyn, i vaguely project. was he the high broken nose of his t so not to music? no salvo robertson one domain on he did. so does she visual or jam

in a no go a little played yet, kelvin, so long again. law it on quadrant eligibility. dwight local salvage up b. delaney realty said that the elephants exit, they'll go, it makes, it leaked, you do better one don't. many thing is our me for says while is herself here on the hop back to what is um it was says or even of them of the only floor on the she only that he pre dawn, his bus sharma, no fun. i little dick really bit of what they look. it is full year bell over gallon this, but ms or cd connie be, be home when he hawks his he belongs on tape his can. evie them all in one on his yarber yet he said the bless of the present that is on work and did not have will you still from says there is any dismissal policy both was occlusal is all on the medical sylvie up at lehman, liz element new south boca failed old jewelry, les trinidad, bay lame. when you then young complain arianna alton was held on his in he is me. nor foursome is in abilene. i vaguely thickening door his door has shrunk nose evelyn, i vaguely project. we'll see the highbrook a noise of his tea swoon. nasir music? no salvo.

expanding broadband and rebuilding roads and bridges that have not been touched since the days of dwight eisenhower. the house democratic caucus chair has in my view a message that resonates deeply with the american people. he saw that in some of the election outcomes last november, we have every confidence that that message is going to continue to resonate and as our astute chairwoman of the d triple c reminds us, you juxtapose that against what the house republican caucus is selling in the leader articulates this so well, you talk about plans, the house republican spent a year in the last election talking about how they were going to fight inflation. they're spending most of their time fighting each other, this week we finally got a sense of one of their plans with respect to fighting inflation and as the chairman of the rules committee and as the leader articulated on the floor today, is a two page bill that is essentially a book report on inflation. nothing more and house democrats will continue to work to ensure that every single american it here in our country has the ability to pu

has deployed its only clear weapons in europe since the mid 19 fifties since the dwight eisenhower administration. that's according to the center for arms control and non proliferation which sites an estimated 100 us new storage across spaces in countries like germany, italy, the netherlands and turkey, between one began to so you as americans placed their tactical nuclear weapons on their allies, territory. and trained crews and pilots to use them if necessary. we have decided to do the same without violating our obligations that we continue to meet in terms of non proliferation of nuclear weapons. what exactly is the big deal now about russia doing the exact same thing that the u. s. has been doing for over half a century. if they're that bothered by it, then maybe they and their allies should have just made an extra effort to avoid toying with the idea of using ammo containing any kind of a nuclear ingredient. it's like, you might wanna stay away from anything nuclear in the same sense that if you're in a bad relationship, you probably should avoid bringing up the word. divorce in any context,

while dwight there is simply no other civilized and peaceful walsh's available to us. i thank you. i now resume my function as president for the council. a representative of the united states has asked for the floor to make a farther statement present. i apologize for taking the floor, but i need to respond to some charges that will lever leveled against the united states by to represent the russian federation. i, frankly, there are too many ridiculous charges to respond to. russia has totally distorted at the facts surrounding the unfortunate demise of several treaties. but i will addressed just a couple of issues that i think are fundamentally important. and that were raised the have tree back in 2013 the u. s. engaged to russia and made clear that we had evidence that russia was in violation of the i n f. treaty through the deployment of a non i n f range missile called the 9 am 7 to 9. russia denied the existence of dismissal. we worked very hard over the years for myself and a number of my colleagues to try to convince russia to come back into compliance with the line of treat

south of campus on college avenue near dwight. way at about 3 15, the second less than 30 minutes later on virginia street and scenic avenue, police spotted the suspect vehicle and pursued it into richmond, where they lost sight of the black suv. they believe that same vehicle is linked to auto break ins at a parking garage. earlier in the afternoon. meda the parent company of facebook, and instagram, is reportedly set to lay off thousands of more workers. ktvu lamonica peters reports from menlo park. with more on what this all means for silicon valley. a mass layoff is expected soon. it metal which owns facebook, instagram and whatsapp, and then they realized that they are that they hire more what they needed. so now they call this area even in meta. they call it this is the year of efficiency, basically trying to do more with the resources we have as inflation and the threat of a deep recession linger on experts say the tech industry continues to make adjustments, including using another technology to simplify tax that employees

while dwight there is simply no other civilized and peaceful watches available to us. i thank you. i now resume my function. as president of the council a representative of the united states has asked for the floor to make a further statement present. i apologize for taking the floor, but i need to respond to some charges that will lever leveled against the united states by the represented the russian federation. i, frankly, there are too many ridiculous charges to respond to. russia has totally distorted the facts surrounding the unfortunate demise of several treaties.

and the the fact is dwight the fact is the fact is dwight david eisenhower, was an david eisenhower,was an president know we're not president when we know we're not that he was he was one of the best presidents ever. and he didn't to the coronation of didn't go to the coronation of queen elizabeth yeah so queen elizabeth second. yeah so there is another big story i would like to talk about alaska on the telegraph. can't read a letter. i diversity allow letter. i diversity rules allow chess. raaf chess. now this is the raaf cadets which is 43,000 cadets from 12 to 20 and essentially people who don't know chess, binders. this is for allowing girls who think that they're boys to wear these binders. but these binders have been proven now to have of medical complications. they can hurt your ribs, they can affect long term growth and back. and the fact that this stuff has been pushed through by the raaf cadets and also they've got another policy which is that kids in the raaf cadets can use whatever names they want and they and the parents aren't to be told stuff and they've and they also

also if freeways are racist, the king of bigots must be president dwight d. eisenhower who commissioned the construction of 41,000 miles of highway in the federal highway act of 1956. i want you to meet the godfather of the environmental justice movement, robert bullard. when we talk about infrastructure in the past. infrastructure like highways and roads. that infrastructure was detrimental to many communities, black and brown communities and destroyed a stable community. so we have to be careful not to assume that all infrastructure is created equal. people actually write those lines. of course, what this is really all about is control. democrats don't have any real plans to raise the general standard of living for working people. white black brown. in fact, they're doing the opposite. their wrecking our economy without a control spending and by limiting our oil and gas sector. inflation and high prices disproportionately hurt minorities. so all the democrats right now have to offer is a life where you have to get used to living with less traveling less hav

these are not sophisticated deceptions for this is not dwight eisenhower planning.his is your five -year-old telling you he never touch the birthday cake. if you're human, you will laugh cake? what cake. it's hilarious, the kid has no idea how he relates ticketless years. with that spirit in mind, we ar going to devote the next hour a a special presentation on lying in american politics for it we will stay are best to stay amused because that's much better than being angry. we're going to start with what could be the funniest lie of th year. vladimir putin blew up natural russia's natural gas line to europe. why would they do that? because he's evil pray t so evi he murdered his own country's economy for the thrill of doing it. that's evil, it takes a bad man to declare war against himself. next he will be invading moscow. that was their story, the story the biden administration told u and every single news organization and the country with no exceptions at all, backed up that lie. of course they did it. there was for a moment a perfectly united front of falsehood o

she only confirms this, especially the rhetoric, which is now rising to the dwight, well, all over theh, right now we have special ones, and defense laboratories humanity. from this you make an antidote, like this, if you develop a uh virus, then you develop its vaccine and vice versa there, that is, it's kind of like this story, but in this case it's not a virus. in this case, this is, well, probably, the only thing that humanity in general is thank you. so it’s impossible not to develop it, because, well, hmm, it’s like all the technologies come on time. now, if we talk at all about the history of the development of people, then, uh, notice at some point. uh, the antibiotics came at some point, the connection came, the two arose. two great discoveries that led to the revolutionary break that we are now experiencing. the first is antibiotics, which, uh, have been sped up. uh, population growth around the world. and for too much now, at the moment there is too much not in relation to the size of the earth, we will fit here, but in relation to the pace of development that we have now se

. >> dwight. >> what are we doing? >> we search for the organs.e precious heart? >> that show works. everybody you go to in that cast is hilarious. >> oh my god. >> oh my god. >> dwight! >> the mockumentary format, it was different and all of a sudden it became something that you just realized the audience was very comfortable and very conversant. >> hey, park lady. >> yeah? >> you suck. >> hear that? he called me park lady. >> the office, parks and rec, modern family, the conceit is they're making a documentary. >> i'm okay, i'm good. i'm good. the idea of these shows is, you know, they sit down on the couch or they catch them in a separate part of the office, and everybody does a confessional like reality television. >> i've gained a few extra pounds while we were expecting the baby, which has been very difficult. but apparently your body does a nesting, very maternal primal thing where it retains nutrients, some sort of molecular physiology thing. but that's science. you can't fight it. >> we didn't need to explain that there's a documentary, b

harriet dame has now emerged thanks to her friendship with a teenage girl named anna dwight berry. anna was a distant relative of harriet's, who lived across the street from her on the gum tree street. harriet wrote to her faithfully throughout the first year at, the front and put these letters in a binder. then she. then, after she married and moved away, she cut out stories she found in the newspapers about harriet and put them in the notebook to. two of these were long oral histories in the boston papers, telling the entire story in harriet's words, in 2017. scott preston hardy of concord discover that a dealer in historical papers in michigan had a cache of harriet dames wartime letters. mr. hardy told me about it and. i tipped off west baylor, the historical society's director at the time. he drove to brimfield to the flea market there to examine the and the society bought. as soon as he saw that they were the real thing, thus did anna berry's letter come home to the city where it began. when i access newspapers across the country that are now available on and searchable onlin

in 1982, the game-winning touchdown pass from joe montana to dwight clark was known as "the catch." 49ers hosted eight n.f.c. championship games including the 2001 season that ended with a loss to the new york giants. in 201, the last event held at candlestick park was a concert by paul mccartney who played with the beatles in 1966, the stadium's first concert. demolition of the stick began in late 2014 and it was completed in september 2015. the giants had moved to pacific rail park in 2000 while the 49ers moved to santa clara in 2014. with structural claims and numerous name changes, many have passed through and will remember candlestick park as home to the legendary athletes and entertainment. these memorable moments will live on in a place called the stick. >> hello everyone. welcome to the bayview bistro. >> it is just time to bring the community together by deliciousness. i am excited to be here today because nothing brings the community together like food. having amazing food options for and by the people of this community is critical to the success, the long-term success and

we've come down quite a long way in terms of yields, particularly the front end, but dwight need to do this now? can i wait? are there other opportunities? what would cause those opportunities to emerge? wax we look at that tenure treasuries coming to be and a half. it is a big move, but we are talking about general generational repricing and government bonds. it will look good and portfolios. you don't want to miss out. you don't have a full allocation right now. we need to watch the data very closely and we will hold up better than we expect. inflation is going to come down quicker than we expect. it will be very data dependent, with a hike of overdrive. we definitely want to have some exposure. >> how do you look at the banking prices that are unfolding in the u.s.? the further you go on, the more significant the difference between europe and u.s.. the risk they took on over the last 10 years. in terms of state credit risk versus interest rate risk rent how do you think that will feedthrough, and how do you sort of play that? wax -- >> the u.s. is at the epicenter of all this. it wi

this actually. 37% believe that benjamin anklin had invented the light and 12% believed that dwight david eisenhower led our military in the american civil war. by the way, i put in peses here a bit of a bit of humor pray the civil ended in 1865 and eisenhower was not born until ,ht. by the way, just a bit of humor 2% actually said that climate change caused the cold war. okay. i maybe they thought it was funny as well. by the way, there was 2017 survey that was done by the american council of trustees and alumni. i was taken by this particular survey and they found that 43% of all college graduates do not know that the first amendment gave them guarantees, codifies freedom of speech by. the way i think this explains a lot, don't you? even as an inveterate and i am one. thank you for saying so. this is sobering. we're not on the road to we're there we are living in a time of mass historic, cultural and, constitutional, measurable illiteracy and. i think it's application is colossal. by the way. i to make religious liberty and the rights of conscience a substantial part this book because v

some like pritchard president richard nixon tested the technology of artificial intelligence, as did dwightttempt was commendable. >> a mohawk, not so much a mullets, more like a skullet. we had to resort to wigs back then. >> beautiful. >>, on. >> the ai had trouble with woodrow wilson and george washington, who said, put that on the dollar bill. for $16 you can get the hell yeah edition. a teacher ordered one for a social studies class. as a child born in the 80s, he experienced the mullet firsthand, it grew on him literally, hail to the mullet. pop your head to this. reporting for cnn, new york. >> that is a little fun, and a little shaft. congratulations by the way are in order, for our very own kasie hunt. you want to believe this. >>> the cnn anchor welcomed her second baby unexpectedly early. baby gray was born right there at home, wednesday morning, one day before a scheduled c-section . labor lasted just 13 minutes, too fast for paramedics, but they did show up after baby gray arrived and there is our kasie hunt afterward, still looking great after what she went through. dc fire an