dwight david eisenhower. and i said, you know, that's true. dwight david eisenhower. but then i went on, i went on and when i focused on immediately, it was stan "the man" musial. straight arrow. right under him was general p.x. kelley. that straight arrow magazine, but there you are. let's see if we have any questions that you'd like to ask. zip the general. >> general, thank you very much for your comments. if you could just clarify for a moment. i don't know if i understood correctly, but while you were commandant of the marine corps was it a lesser command position. you talked to every enlisted man? that's beautiful. >> no, i talked to all enlisted men as i saw them walk down the street and saw them. i didn't talk to them by -- in formation. i talked to every enlisted man that i could have a personal conversation with. >> just follow up, quick question it's a very beautiful gesture on your part. is it something that you learned as you were growing up, others showing that same interest in you? >> it was something inherent in me. that's the way i felt. they were wor

. >> newscaster: on that note, the dialog between general dwight david eisenhower and senator barry goldwaterably could've helped him was somebody that goldwater and his people didn't really welcome into the fold. >> newscaster: ladies and gentlemen, we take pride in presenting a thoughtful address by ronald reagan. mr. reagan. >> mann: reagan had this idea to give this nationally televised speech. the goldwater people didn't want to pay for it. they didn't want to do it. so reagan went out and raised the money and aired the speech himself. >> ronald reagan: and this idea that government is beholden to the people -- that it has no other source of power, except the sovereign people -- is still the newest and the most unique idea in all the long history of man's relation to man. this is the issue of this election -- whether we believe in our capacity for self-government or whether we abandon the american revolution and confess that a little intellectual elite in a far distant capital can plan our lives for us better than we can plan them ourselves. >> mann: the speech was called "a time for cho

every single president democrat and republican, every one of them since president dwight david eisenhower, has used his executive authority to improve our immigration system. this argument that it's somehow unconstitutional just doesn't bear basic scrutiny. the supreme court has repeatedly affirmed that the federal government has broad authority to decide who to deport. president obama is acting well within his legal authority when he establishes policies about who will be deported by this administration. the american people have elected us to solve problems. because the house republican leadership has failed to reform our immigration system, the president had no choice but to use his authority under the law to improve our economy and security keep families together and at least do a small part toward solving america's broken immigration system problems. however you feel about the president's immigration policies it's hypocritical, it's counterproductive it's just wrong to take out your frustration by putting at risk critical homeland security funding. i hope the house republicans will so