yes, the world watch, wait, and listen for the moment when ike will step forward. ♪ >> you, dwight d eisenhowery swear -- >> i, it dwight d. eisenhower, do solemnly swear that i will faithfully execute the office of the president of the united states, and will to the best of my ability preserve, protect, and defend the constitution of the united states. so help me god. >> thank you very much. >> as the president looked out about the gathering, he thought about the year 1953 when he offered the now famous eisenhower prayer, the first time any president had ever prefaced his inaugural address with such a prayer. pres. eisenhower: give us, we pray, the power to discern clearly right from wrong and allow all our work and actions to be governed thereby, and by the laws of this land. especially we pray that our concern shall be for all the people, regardless of station, race, or calling. pres. eisenhower: mr. chairman, mr. vice president, mr. chief justice, mr. speaker, members of my family and friends, my countrymen, and the friends of my country wherever they may be, we meet again, as upon a like m

[playing america the beautiful] >> do you, dwight d. eisenhowero solemnly swear that i will faithfully execute the office of the president of the united states. pres. eisenhower: that i will faithfully execute the office of the president of the united states. >> and will to best of your ability pres. eisenhower: and will to best of your ability. >> preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the united states. pres. eisenhower: preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the united states. >> so help you god. pres. eisenhower: so help me god. [applause] >> as the president looked out upon the gathering, he thought back to the year 1953 when he offered the now famous eisenhower prayer, first time any president had ever prefaced his inaugural address with such a prayer. pres. eisenhower: give us, we pray, the power to discern clearly right from wrong and allow all our words and actions to be governed thereby and by the laws of this land, especially we pray that our concern shall be for all the people, regardless of station, race or calling

general and dwight d. eisenhower arrived in the car of army secretary kenneth royal.m marched the future general, the great italian of west point. -- great battalion of west point. ♪ the brigade of the naval academy is in review. next come the cadets of the united states coast guard academy. ♪ then is the marine corps that marched down the broad avenue, which today is the parade route for every branch of the armed services. see 82 is the flying boxcars leave one of the greatest to ever fly over the capitol. more than 700 planes in all. giant be 36 bombers pass overhead -- b-36 bombers pass overhead. the parade includes not only military but the panorama of american life. misery has split -- has several displays. one of them, a flight drawn by missouri mules. other flutes depict the scenery of the various states. this is kentucky, the vice president's home state. the texas flute moves down the avenue. -- float moves down the avenue. the district of columbia display features reproductions of the capitol and the washington monument. the massachusetts float honoring the e

dwight d. eisenhower's second inauguration in 1957. the official oath was taken in private in the white house because january 20 fell on a sunday. the next day, a public inaugural ceremony was held.

i am the supervisory archivist for the dwight d eisenhower presidential library. and welcome >>> good afternoon, everyone. my name is dr. jim ginter, and the supervisor for the dwight d. eisenhower presidential library, and welcome to you. before we start, i just wanted to take a moment to mention that as it happens, as we gather today for this program, that it is also the 55th anniversary of the death of president eisenhower, and so, i just thought before we got started, i would take a moment -- just take a moment of remembrance for president eisenhower. and his work. on behalf of our country. >> thank you. i want to welcome you all to the eisenhower presidential library is a lunch and learn program for march 28th, 2024. this year, our programming theme has been waging peace, and in this series, we are looking at some of the ways president eisenhower sought global peace. this month, we are looking at radio free europe and radio liberty. president eisenhower believed that, "radio free europe and the crusade for freedom are vital to success in the battle for men's m

president dwight d eisenhower delivered a televised farewell address to the nation.nor one of the most recognizable voice actors in the world news nation's markie. martin looks back. >> today is january and as may also known as popeye the sailor man day, the man known for his love of spinach made his debut in the newspaper comic strip thimble theater in 1929. >> his deep voice has been part of many recognizable roles such fossa in the line came and darth vader in star rs born 1942. boxer, muhammad ali was born to in louisville, kentucky, president dwight d eisenhower delivered a televised farewell address to the nation 3 days before leaving office. actor and producer jim carrey turns 63 years old today. and in 1994, patrick ewing became the first new york player to reach the 15,000 point mark in his nba career. >> still ahead on kron, 4 news at noon. if your christmas tree is still lingering in your living room, there might still be time to get picked up for free. (vo) with fargo, your virtual assistant from wells fargo, you can pick up the tab, even when you forget

in response, president dwight d eisenhower launched america's largest mass deportation in 1954, namingration. the operation was led by border patrol head harlan b carter, who as a teenager was found guilty of murdering a 15 year old hispanic boy in 1931. although the conviction was later thrown out on a technicality, carter used military style tactics to round up mexicans without any due process, giving them no chance to notify their families. some were shoved into trucks dumped in unfamiliar towns across the border. in one instance, 88 deportees died after being left in the desert. in 112 degree heat. in texas, a quarter of those deported were crammed onto boats. a congressional investigation later described one such boat as a, quote, penal hell ship and compared it to a slave ship. seeing the mass deportations, american farmers still in need of a cheap workforce utilized the bracero program to actually expand legal immigration for these migrant workers. this ultimately led to a decrease in illegal immigration. nonetheless, the government claimed that over 1.3 million people were depo

coons and they expected him to advocate for his record, but was most striking was the echo of dwight d. eisenhowernuary 17th, 1961, president eisenhower in his own farewell address warned the nation of a so-called military-industrial complex. now president biden, as he departs the presidency come is warning of an "tech industrial complex," and this comes as elon musk, the billionaire and others like jeff bezos are prepared to sit on that dais at the inaugural, president-elect trump will trump on january 20th, and you see president biden who began his career at scranton joe, as someone who was an advocate for working people, ending his presidency as someone underscoring his own progressive values, really sending a signal to the left in this country that he stood with them on their core economic issues. >> norah: want to bring in weijia jiang, she is our senior white house correspondent outside the white house. weijia, you have covered this president so closely. what do you make of how he made up this address, not only the accomplishments, that he feels he did not get credit for, but also this morni

supported by every democratic president since harry truman and every republican president since dwight d. eisenhoweris radical and irresponsible force would threaten our security and put the whole world in peril. you and i must never let this come to past. [cheers and applause] the president must act responsibly. when soviet troops invaded afghanistan, we moved quickly to take action. in the soviet union, i called for draft registration. we joined wholeheartedly with congress. [cheers and applause] and i joined wholeheartedly with congress and the u.s. olympic committee and 50 other nations boycotting the big propaganda show what i russia, the moscow olympics. [cheers and applause] -- show in russia, the moscow olympics. [cheers and applause] the republican leader opposed to two of these forceful, but peaceful actions, and waffled on the third. but when we ask him what he would do about aggression in southwest asia, he suggested blockading cuba. [laughter] even his running mate would not go along with that. [applause] he does not seem to know what to do with the russians. he is not sure whether to f

supported by every democratic president since harry truman and by every republican president since dwight d. eisenhoweris radical and irresponsible course would threaten our security. it would put the whole world in peril. you and i must never let this come to pass. [applause] it is simple to call for a new arms race. talk is not enough. a president must act. responsibly. when soviet troops invaded afghanistan, we moved to take action. we join wholeheartedly with congress. [crowd booing and cheering] [crowd vocalizing] [crowd chanting] and i join wholeheartedly with the congress and with the u.s. olympic committee and lead more than six together nations and boycotting the big propaganda show in russia, the moscow olympics. [applause] the republican leader opposed to of these actions, but waffled on the third. but when we asked him what he would do about aggression and southwest asia, he suggested blockading cuba. [laughter] even his running mate wouldn't go along with that. [applause] he doesn't seem to know what to do with the russians. he is not sure if he wants to feed them or play with them or figh

as dwight d eisenhower, 5 star general, supreme purely allied forces. and to, to our president warned us the military industrial complex is robbing the nation of the juniors or the scientist. this one of the laborers and the future of the children, and here we are. all right, gentlemen, that's all the time we have had a very interesting i. i like when you quote luminaries like eisenhower in washington. so much better than what we have in front of us today is leaders. again, i asked the question, do elections have consequences, we're going to find out. i want to thank my guess in florida, denver, and in kingston. and of course, i want to thank our viewers for watching us here at our tea. see you next time. remember across the, the the when i say this is, i mean, the math, the world bank, the federal reserve, the dollar itself, the swift payment system. all this has become a set of full, a geo political instruments that the west uses routinely and aggressively to intimidate a restrict you know, dominate to other countries. the in february 2022 ukraine, th

the american airlines plane took off from dwight d. eisenhower airport in wichita. let's go to our station reporter morgan mobley, who is there for us. i don't know what to say. this is very difficult for all, morgan. thank you for joining us this morning. >> reporter: yeah. difficult indeed. first few flights of the day have started taking off at the dwight d. eisenhower airport. this is a tight knit community so you can feel the heaviness in the air. all you can hear is just the rolling of suit cases. city leaders plan on giving an update and a news briefing later this morn. they are also holding a prayer vigil at city hall later this afternoon. leaders here are encouraging the community to double down on caring for each other, even more than they do, in the heart of kansas. robin? >> robin: you said a tight knit community. i know you all will come together and thank you so much. please know that we are thinking of you and sending you our prayers, morgan. thank you. >> george: we're going to bring in martha raddatz, our aviation contributor colonel steve ganyard.

jim ginther, i'm the archivest for the dwight d. eisenhower presidential library and welcome.we start, i just wanted to take a moment to mention that as it happens, as we gather today for this program that it is also the 55th anniversary of the death of president eisenhower, and so i just thought before we got started to take a moment and just take a moment of remembrance for president eisenhower and his work on behalf of our country. >> thank you. i want to welcome you all to the eisenhower presidential library program from march 28, between the 24. this year our program and theme has been waging peace, and in this series we are looking at some of the ways that president eisenhower sought global peace. this month we are looking at radio-free europe and radio liberty. president eisenhower believed that, quote, radio-free europe and the crusade for freedom are vital to success in the battle for men's minds. with that in mind, today we are pleased to welcome dr. mark wilmar who will speak on the subject of broadcasting for freedom. he is currently a senior fellow at the clements

dwight d. eisenhower's 1954 program with a name so racist i'm not going to say it here.tting caught up in the dragnet. talk about mass deportation, it is family separation by another name. it's not ripping apart children away from their parents at the border but its immigration enforcement officials going into the interior and taking parents away from their children. >> stephen: children when they go to school are terrified when they come home their parents will be gone. >> jacob: to school, to church. these agents can go inside the sensitive locations, new as of this administration in order to conduct these immigration raids. we are talking about a family separation of another order of magnitude. 20 million people or so live in a hole -- undocumented immigrant. 4 million children of undocumented parents. what they say is get out of the country or where going to have separation all over again. >> stephen: propublica said the biden administration had some family separation. >> jacob: family separation has happened in the u.s. enforcement system for a long time but when it

boxer, muhammad ali was born to in louisville, kentucky, president dwight d eisenhower delivered a televised farewell address to the nation 3 days before leaving office. actor and producer jim carrey turns 63 years old today. and in 1994, patrick ewing became the first new york player to reach the 15,000 point mark in his nba career. >> 10 47 right now. and still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news bay area nurses deployed to southern california are helping. we're going to tell you what they're doing down south. >> 10, 29 right now and we're checking out the weather just waiting for things to warm up just a little bit. let's hope morning gayle morning. and yes, you know, we're going to be warming up with some sunshine today, but a few degrees cooler than yesterday. let's take a live look from the east bay hills. >> notice the cloud cover. we woke up to some fog this morning. so that made a comeback. but we were chilly. so over the next few hours, you know, we're in the 50's will be eventually warming up to the mid to upper 50's and low 60's for daytime highs. and let's fast forward to your wee

harkening back to dwight d eisenhower's outgoing warning of the military industrial complex, what he called equally concerning tech industrial complex. i'm joined now by rachel maddow, host of the rachel maddow show, joy reid, host of the reidout, jen psaki, host of inside with jen psaki and alex wagner, host of alex wagner tonight. and rachel, when he got to that turn in the speech, you could just sort of feel everything kind of go to a different level. >> yeah. you know, chris, i had wondered heading into this speech whether he was going to try to give some sort of warning to the country when we had some advice, basically planning advice, that the speech might not be very long. and when we saw the white house today release what they called a letter, but was really about a hundred plus page long book explaining his his view of his own accomplishments during this term. i had wondered, okay, well, they're not taking a lot of time in this speech. they have spelled out the, the, the, the list of accomplishments in writing ahead of the speech. so maybe this speech is going to be for some

kennedy who had been a junior officer, was sitting in a car with dwight d. eisenhower, who had been the supreme allied commander of allied forces in europe, when they were in a car together, they talked about d- day, about world war ii. other presidents don't say anything to each other. truman and eisenhower had a very chilly relationship and a very chilly car ride. it will be interesting to find out what biden and trump are saying to each other since this is the only time that they will ever take this kind of ride together. they should have taken it twice, as we have mentioned before. but that, of course, didn't occur in 2021. so this particular ride, whether it's in a carriage or in a car, has been an important ritual in the passing of the baton from one presidency to another. >> it's interesting to me how people think about politics. you see it on television, but there are personalities involved. and politics is personal. and the personality, you know, people have feelings and emotions. and all of that plays into a moment like this. >> in this case in particular, bu

and when and if mass deportations on a scale larger than dwight d eisenhower in 1954 take place in this family separations, the reaction is not going to be to sit on their hands when there are images of mothers and sons and daughters and fathers being ripped apart from one another in the interior. i can't imagine, as i heard you talking about with john heilemann yesterday, that those poll numbers don't shift on deportations closer to where they are on family separations. >> andrea, the moment to see what happens may be closer than anyone realizes. i think people who thought they could check out for a while may be in for a harsh surprise. our colleague julia ainsley is reporting that mr. homan, who's the gentleman being interviewed in the clip we came in on, has indicated that targeted enforcement operations, that's a quote are under way that this work has started. what are you bracing for and what should the country brace for? >> sure. >> so right now. >> when i listen to that homan interview, i hear a lot. of warning. >> and fear. >> mongering to the public. >> so what i. >> first want

remarkable request to oversee what he says would be a mass deportation effort, the largest since dwight d eisenhower. kristi noem from south dakota. i was out there back in 2018 when she narrowly won her race for governor. she was the congresswoman at the time. and yet what she what he is asking her to do is oversee a deportation program that, frankly, we have not seen in our major, major urban areas since sheriff joe arpaio was at the helm of the sheriff's office in the greater phoenix area back from 2005 to 2016. i remember reverend sharpton was out there at some of the protests back at the time of the signing of sb 1070, and joe arpaio and his sheriff's office was was responsible for tens of thousands of individuals in maricopa county being deported. yet ultimately, his workplace raids, in which his office targeted workplaces in which there were suspected undocumented immigrants working, and also what he called crime suppression sweep, which is where he would send his sheriff's deputies into predominantly brown neighborhoods and pull people over for a broken tail light and then check their immigr

forces to go into the interior, to work with local law enforcement, to deport more people than dwight d eisenhoweran operation that deported over a million mexicans and some mexican americans with a name so racist that i'm not going to say it right now on television. >> that is the stated goal of this incoming administration. >> you heard it there in the capitol in washington, dc, and we are watching for the effects of it down here on the border right now. >> rachel. >> jacob, let me just underscore one news point that you just made there, which is about the disappearance, the cancellation of the cbp one app, customs and border protection app. the purpose of that, if i'm correct and correct me if i'm if i'm wrong, was just to give people a way to make appointments with customs and border protection, essentially to try to rationalize and just make slightly more orderly our famously very disorderly immigration system. that is the app that has been canceled, that has disappeared as of today. and is it also true that all appointments that were made through that app that were still pending appointments

he says to eisenhower i want to be on a ship in the channel on d-day. and dwight goes, you what? you want to be on ship and? finally, the king george, the six intervened and says, if he's going to be the ship, i want to be on the ship, too. and so they decide that winston churchill, who finally had agreed, will not be there on d-day. and we thank you for here tonight. and a round of applause for professor robert small.i. know. discouragement fear, failure. only a few years ago these stopped the nation depression halted america. from. we groped we struggled. we found the way to better times, keep. today is a fading memory. millions of men and women have found employment and with it confidence and hope. the great works has removed a vast army from relief road. it revived lagging, restored morale and renewed in a program which covers the entire nation. ohio takes an important place place to fill the need for air transport facilities. the wpa is improving 20 airports serving ohio cities. at cleveland, 4000 men are employed in constructing largest landing mat in the world, while state

he says to eisenhower i want to be on a ship in the channel on d-day. and dwight goes, you what? you want to be on ship and? finally, the king george, the six intervened and says, if he's going to be the ship, i want to be on the ship, too. and so they decide that winston churchill, who finally had agreed, will not be there on d-day. and we thank you for here tonight. and a round of appe

he says to eisenhower i want to be on a ship in the channel on d-day. and dwight goes, you what? you want to be on ship and? finally, the king george, the six intervened and says, if he's going to be the ship, i want to be on the ship, too. and so

by sea in history on d-day, just six years later, he was leading the most powerful army in the world. and 16 years after that, as president of the united states, dwight eisenhower was worried about the influence of the american military when combined with the even more powerful influence of the richest men in the country and in the world, who supplied arms to the american military and to the world. president eisenhower described that as the military industrial complex. he described it that way for the very first time. in his farewell address on january 17th, 1961, delivered just as president biden did tonight from the oval office in the councils of government, we must guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the military industrial complex. >> the potential for the disastrous rise of misplaced power exists and will persist. >> that is the only statement that president eisenhower made in his eight years in the presidency. that changed the way we thought about what we were looking at and dealing with the military industrial complex was the perfect descriptor for a new power that had emerged in america. that wasn't abo