eisenhower had encouraged the congressional hearings on juvenile delinquency. he addressed delinquency in a state of the union message, and he linked it to illegal use of drugs in that message. he may have been the first leader of a country to publicly address illegal drugs, transportation thereof into the country. he twice proposed that there be federal funding for preventive programs. congress refused to fund any programs that were linked to preventing juvenile delinquency, but in 1951, partly because of pressure from the 1960 white house conference on children and youth, and partly because there was a change in administration congress approved $10 million a year in federal grants for pilot projects and training programs aimed at reducing delinquency. over the years, we proudly become accustomed to and maybe a little jaded by politicians' proclamations of caring about their nation's children, but with both truman and eisenhower, you get the sense that there is very little, if any, political posturing and what they say about america's young. they both expresse

the wartime experiences of eisenhower's successor as president, john f. kennedy present a dramatic contrast. a sign of a prominent family kennedy, a 1940 harvard graduate, sought first to join the army but was rejected because of chronic back problems. he volunteered for the navy in 1941. family influence led to an appointment or assignment in the secretary of the navy's office. the attack on pearl harbor however, caused the young one to undertake officer training and then to request assignment to the motor torpedo trading center. he commanded three pt boats from december 1942 to february 1943. and then having been promoted, was dispatched to the pacific. on august 2, 1943, kennedy's craft was conducting a nighttime -- it doesn't really show it you think about that -- a nighttime patrol near georgia. when he was rammed by a japanese destroyer. despite reinjuring his back, he assisted the surviving crew members to reach a nearby island. the group was subsequently rescued and kennedy was awarded navy and marine corps medal. later asked how to explain his he

big stories come from tension. >> let's go back to dwight eisenhower. isn't there -- i thought your book would lead to a renaissance a little bit. >> a renaissance in book sales -- >> i know what you mean but i mean in a day and age when a lot of people complain that we have too much polarization he was the closest thing we had to an independent president. >> he sort of didn't like his own party. we should be nostalgic. he was a moderate that could work both sides and put country first, but he is a little boring. he came across as boring. the 1950s, ike liked to say i made it that way. he got us out of war, he gave usdoes not make for a great story. i wrote about how he faced off with the soviet union and nuclear weapons. but he was a little dull. nixon might want to make himself dull and he sort of did. he was a grown up -- >> the guy in the suit it was good. >> yeah the country was blowing up cities were burning, cities were in revolt. so his media advisor, roger ales a talk show producer did a brilliant job packaging nixon -- >> how about that. >> i

he was a very strong eisenhower supporter. eisenhower was the most avid golfer among all of our presidents. bush was the president of the pga. that helped them bond that way. brian: george herbert walker bush was in the senate for two terms. how often in history does this kind of thing happen where you have a dynasty? raymond: there are quite a few dynasties. some of the great names in early american history seem to pop up throughout history. lindy boggs was a claiborne going all the way back to the founding era. to some of the elders in new orleans. there are a number of members. distinguished early families continue to send members to the house and senate for generations. brian: the longest-serving member of congress, 59 years or more, john dingle. he was preceded by a dingle and succeeded by a dingle. how do they stay their all that time? raymond: they liked them. donald: it's a brand name, too. hughie long's wife and son both served as well. you get these dynasties that will continue for awhile. they have a certain shelf l

all of the senators and president eisenhower in 1953. after he got it all planned, he realized burning tree doesn't let women into their clubhouse. he went to margaret chase smith and asked if she would mind not attending. she said, of course i would mind. prescott bush had to go back to burning tree and ask to allow one woman in for one dinner if she promises to leave as soon as the desert is over. -- dessert that's exactly what they did. donald: they don't allow women to play, only in the gift shop. raymond: even in the clip we just saw, margaret was wearing a rose. that was her brand. she always wrote -- she always wore a french rose. she introduced a bill at one point to make the rose and national flower. it became quite a show. dirksen was from illinois and he wanted the marigold to be the national flower. he would get up in his eloquent manner and say all the beauty of the marigold far outweighs that of a mere rose. they would play that game for the longest time. they were good friends. that was a nice bit of humanity on the floor

[video] norman thomas: eisenhower's great and very well-deserved reputation in europe was made by his extraordinary success in pulling together men of different nations and different points of view. and therefore, i expected from him at least a greater effort than we have had to pull together our allies and friends. the one fact you can't escape is that we have simply got to stay with the non-communists asia and europe. not just the british, not just the french, not just the indians, but the whole lot of them. i don't think they are always reasonable or right, but we are not strong enough to ignore this. >> but my understanding is -- norman thomas: just let me finish this -- brian: [chuckling] now, who is this? evan: that is my grandfather norman thomas, who was a socialist, who ran six times for president. he was not a very good father to my father, but a good grandfather to me because he had more time for me. amazingly, the only time i ever met richard nixon when i was at "newsweek" and nixon came over

they were moved next door to the eisenhower building.d earlier in the hour a fact of an issue of an evacuation order from the capitol where the u.s. capitol police had been given word that there was a suspicious package that was -- hey, peter. back to you. we're moments away from josh ernst back to the podium. we were told 2:45. >> should be here in a matter of minutes. we got our second two-minute warning of the day. that's the first time i've experienced that. whether president obama or his family or other me believes of the staff were impacted. for a better understanding, right here inside the brady briefing room. barely 30 minutes ago before we were evacuated. the press corps evacuated from this area. as we have been reporting, we get evacuated with some frequency as a result of whatever it may be a package that's suspicious on on pennsylvania avenue or the front of the white house. however, this is the first time that i have certainly experienced anything like this with the press physically evacuated from the briefing room itself. t

how did this man this good man, dwight eisenhower, come up with this idea? well he was ordered as a young officer to bring military contingency across the united states during world war i. it was awful. and he never forgot that. there was no federal highway system. there were barely highways, there were barely roads. with his experience as allied commander of our troops in world war ii he came back from that recognizing how important moving goods and services and -- in the military around europe and how he had tried that in the united states, it didn't work, but he was going to change that and that's what he did. president eisenhower, a republican understood that the interest rate highway complex was an investment worth making. he realized the money spent on roads and bridges creates jobs, lots of jobs. president eisenhower with all of his military experience and background understood that the interest rate system was an important national security need. my friend talks about the security of our troops. of course they're important. we so admire these men and

president eisenhower later denied in his memoir that this meeting ever took place. but he did take the metal. roosevelt later wrote about the session in the white house. he said one member of my audience, secretary of state john foster dulles, had a wide grin on his face. he was purring like a giant cat. my instinct told me he was planning. sure enough, a few weeks later he was called into his boss' office, you did such a great job, we decided we don't like that kind on guatemala. couldn't you go down there and do it again? well, another group was found and less than a year after the elected government of iran was overthrown, the elected government of one of mullah was overthrown -- elected government of guatemala was overthrown. it left over 30 years. this sets the united states out in the direction of covert action and regime change. it was not inevitable that the cia would become an agency that was involved in overthrowing government and destabilizing countries. in fact, it became so only after the established policy set by president truman was reversed by the ei

eisenhower is a national type but solar dynamic are there. even jodie mudd jail after all married marilyn monroe -- joe dimaggio. the fans of careerism consumerism and woodstock expressiveness at the expense of the inner struggle and the inner life. for literary achievement of "the road to character" is inseparable from the virtues of its author. as the reader do not only want to know about frances perkins or st. augustine. you want to know what david makes a frances perkins or st. augustine. the voice of the book is so calm and fair and humane. the highlights of material is the quality of the authors more and spiritual judgment. across the pages david is such a reliable guide, such a pleasant companion. and the book is rich in memorable epigram. egotism is the ravenous hunger in a small space. humility is the awareness that you are the underdog in the struggle against your own weakness to send augustine it turns out was history's most high maintenance boyfriend. my copy of the book is maniacally underlined, starred and dogeared out of admira

president was reversed by the eisenhower administration. so much of history stemmed from those few weeks in tehran. let me talk a little bit about what i mean. as i said earlier, that coup could have been considered a success from the american perspective for the whole next 25 years. that was the period when the shah was in power and served as faithful ally of the united states. but let's look at it from the perspective of today. the shah's repressive regime shut off all political alternatives for anybody who was against the dictatorship. the only place that had a principled opposition and that was rooted in the iranian masses was the fundamentalist branch of islam. fundamentalism began do attract many people who were disillusioned with the impossibility of change. the shah's repressive regime led to the explosion of the late 1970's that we call the islamic revolution. that revolution brought to power a group of fanatically anti-american clericses who proceeded to launch a campaign of terror against american and other western targets. that

. >> respond to boating accident eisenhower locks. >> scared and shaken 274 passengers and crew were on board when the cruise ship crashed into one of the walls of the eisenhower lock near the canadian boarder and started to sink. >> officials say that nearly 30 people were injured in the collision and removed from the ship and rushed to the hospital. >> you may want to move your lighting units up to the scene as soon as possible. >> according to authorities all on board were french nationals the ship was on its way to toronto and slammed into a river rock wall and overnight the coast guard kept the remaining passengers on the vessel as crews drained the water from the lock and determined what to do with the ship now stuck and damaged. >> if they can repair the ship with the passengers on board then the passengers will remain on board and continue on with the cruise but i am leading to believe that there is enough damage to the ship that that probably will not take place. >> crews continue to assess the damage done investigators are trying to figure out what went wrong, as for the in

complained about you can see the À la terry industrial complex and when eisenhower told us to builda bomber means that you don't get to build 30 good schools. he said we must not be so getting over our resources to things military that we slide the important things and we have got to make the country educated and strong and so cared for but what he is worried about in his book is not so much a military-industrial complex. as a home in security complex which is really visible. the homeland security complex is more implemented in the form of intercepted communications and of suppressed thoughts and of altered discourse so that the very nature of the free country gets corrupted. >> yes, because we are not fighting a state. we are fighting nonstate actors who are observing a strategy have chosen not to buy this directly and not to be the global force for good that it is the u.s. navy. that would pulverize them in minutes or hours but have chosen to fight us as insurgents a smart strategy on their part but since they do not openly identify themselves and they do not wear uniforms except

first time that's happened since the eisenhower administration.chris heston was on cruise control. he got matt kemp in the third. heston struck out the side in the inning. the rookie going for his 8th win of the season. if he helps his cause if the fourth a run scoring base hit through the hole made it 4-0 giants. everybody in the line-up got a base hit for san francisco. they had a 9-2 lead when the ship's bullpen started taking on water. the padres have ten hits and score six runs in an inning! 1-run game. but sergio romo finally got clint to foul out. they scored four in the bomb of the 8th and the giants win 13- 8. >>> you think it's hot in the bay area? how about texas where the sheet making things hotter. sonny gray looking for the ninth win of the season but mitch more land blasts one into another galaxy. solo shot in the fourth to make it 1-0 texas. gray's fifth homer allowed this year. 2-0 rangers in the fifth. sam fuld game tied. tied at 37thinning freeman walks zobrist with the bases juiced. burns scores, a's 4-3. josh redick puts the g

some say eisenhower sought ways to communicate with aliens.e wanted to make a deal. >> eisenhower made the agreement with the aliens that they would get dna from us, and then they would get to abduct a certain number of people. >> he showed up five days later saying he had been captured but not harmed by creatures from outer space. >> we would get technology. after that, we suddenly had fiber optics and night vision goggles and the computer chip. so we made this huge leap forward in the late '50s, early '60s. >> could this allegedly smuggled videotape be proof, as some believe, that project sigma is real and active in the 1980s? if so, we may never know because the video unfortunately or, perhaps, conveniently is silent. >> i can't allow the voices of the project personnel to be heard by the general public. there's a very good chance their family or friends on the outside might recognize them -- >> here is the alien interview in its entirety just as it appeared in broadstreet's documentary with victor's commentary as an audio guide. >> we're l

when i went to the eisenhower library and i -- fbi reports of the white house, i was advised that was one folder consisting of 10 documents, all of which were classified. so, if you analyze that, you can say liberal presidents were willing to abuse the fbi for political purposes. but a conservative president who believed in law and order was committed to restraining the fbi to operate in a way that it should operate as a law enforcement agency. when i returned to the eisenhower library in december of 1975 with a security clearance, what i discovered was a massive, far more extensive than either truman or roosevelt, and what is even more interesting is that whereas you could not conclude from the truman and roosevelt what action the president had taken or even the president was aware, these were far more comprehensive and revealing records. what the problem the church committee confronted was how did it identify records and how could one research records that would provide insights into the way the intelligence committee -- committees operated? i would be one of those that would affirm

when i went to the eisenhower library and i -- fbi reports of the white house, i was advised that was one folder consisting of 10 documents, all of which were classified. so, if you analyze that, you can say liberal presidents were willing to abuse the fbi for political purposes. but a conservative president who believed in law and order was committed to restraining the fbi to operate in a way that it should operate as a law enforcement agency. when i returned to the eisenhower library in december of 1975 with a security clearance, what i discovered was a massive, far more extensive than either truman or roosevelt, and what is even more interesting is that whereas you could not conclude from the truman and roosevelt what action the president had taken or even the president was aware, these were far more comprehensive and revealing records. what the problem the church committee confronted was how did it identify records and how could one research records that would provide insights into the way the intelligence committee -- committees operated? i would be one of those that would affirm

brian: another clip of julie nixon eisenhower. [video clip] brian: was your father unfairly treated by the media? julie: let's put it this way, there is a great book called "it didn't start with watergate," by victor laskey which was published in 1976, which is really worth looking at. because his thesis is, political scandals always happen in administrations. political buggings, etc. just the laundry list of mistakes and abuses of power that happen in modern presidencies. it is justthe question of whether you want to go after the issue and pursue it. i think my father was controversial because of the war. i think that he -- that those who opposed him probably pursued him very hard and it worked. whereas, they may not have pursued another candidate or another issue might have come along that they didn't pursue. certainly, he made mistakes with watergate. evan: the basic point is true. nixon was hardly the first president to wiretap. one of the things that afflicted nixon is he was envious of the kennedys and johnson, he thought th

said and say actually when you can instruct the military industrial complex you can see that in an eisenhower told us the bomber does not mean you can build 30 good schools the we must not be so getting over resources that we slight what makes the country educated. but what he is worried about not so much of military industrial complex that is invisible that it is implemented in the form of intercepted communications of altered course so the very nature of the country is corrupt. >> yes. we are not fighting a state but non-state actors is the strategist to not take on the global force for good that is the u.s. effort -- navy is the smart strategy but since they don't open identify themselves to wear uniforms they do not take and hold territory this is a war in the shadows and inevitably we will use the extraordinarily technology -- technological abilities to intercept communications to wiretap the american people and i do not complete the discount the damage done and i certainly share eisenhower is concern that the resources spent in one way are not spent in another but united states is spend

when, you know, there are a lot of people who were great generals, like washington and eisenhower, to me who were not great transformations. they were not dramatic -- eisenhower was a wonderful general but he was not a dramatic transformation. so that intersection where big events in american history were on the gale and this personal transformation occurs right in the middle of it. >> and the reality is the story of the comanches has a whole bunch of other stories that come from it, you know. because of the comanches we have the six-shooter. because of the comanches we have the texas rangers, you know. >> which allowed me to tell all those stories, so in that book i was allowed to tell the astonishing story of jack hays. i mean, the greatest texas ranger. >> right. >> so i was in, by the same token, jackson is one of the absolute best ways to understand the first two years of the civil war in the eastern theater. >> correct. >> he's in almost all of the battles. and it tells -- and the way i do it, i try like to look at the union side and everything, so you're really looking at the f

eisenhower ♪ ♪ general motors big ol' gmc they saw the future yes, yes, indeed ♪ ♪ yes indeed eternaload thank the man ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: favorite thing, to miss my home. my twin, my twin! james taylor! "before this world" is in stores right now. "before this world." we'll be right back, ladies and gentlemen! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: my thanks to mark ruffalo, alan rickman, james taylor once again! [ cheers and applause ] and the roots right there from philadelphia, pennsylvania. [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night. i hope to see you tomorrow. buh-bye, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪

hawkins is also responsible for the elevation of dwight eisenhower who he became the patron to. james forestall an average stettinius became secretary of state. but why did they make the decisions they did? why did they do the things they did it wartime conferences? let me give you briefly offense looking at hopkins and using hopkins as they wait to understand fdr as well. they are shared strategic spend. fdr understood and hopkins shared the conviction the united states was the only power in the war that a genuine link global interests. let me explain that. the soviet union understandably was largely concerned with their fighting the germans. china was friday marches for survival and had significant numbers of japanese forces throughout the entire war. britain had been so reduced by the war that its object is became so much more narrow. churchill was hoping once the war was won and once the soviet union was in the war in mid-1941 and the americans at the end of 1941 was pretty clear hitler was going to be defeated and churchill in particular could begin looking at other factors

finally interrupted by the president staffed and frank and roosevelt and harry truman and dwight eisenhower john kennedy and jimmy carter and bill clinton and the department of state and the department of defense. we seem to have a continuum to american history. this building was the largest building on the naval base. it was 9000 square feet. it was built originally as a paymaster and commanders home but by 1911 the new base commander realized things were getting a little snug. he merged into a single dwelling of almost 9000 square feet. at that time key west was the command headquarters for the seventh naval district which covered everything from key west to charleston. admiral nevin's was here that -- is here inspecting the base any fines of the base commander has moved to smaller quarters because he is a bachelor and doesn't want to bounce around in a 9000 square feet house by himself. he left this large home sitting vacant. nimitz is here and is impressed with all the top-secret research being done by the u.s. navy in key west. he gets home to washington to learn the president of unite

they moved the event to eisenhower the reverend delivered a short sermon and spoke of his time at charlestonher emmanuel ame khur sfwlch parishioners celebrated 60 years of service for the order of pauline fathers and brothers at the national shine of our lady. chestavoa. a mass was followed by snvs polish and thanking them for their service for the community. >>> a fun day in bucks county also benefitted future scholars. the car show at the raddison hotel in trevose featured real horsepower among the more than 200 vehicles on display and they included philadelphia police equipment that the kids railroad able to climb aboard and today's proceeds benefit philadelphia fop survivors fund and bucks county scholarship fund. >> their little lives started in intense times today more than 300 former patients returned to children's hospital for amusement rather than necessarycity. this is 19th annual fetal surgery family re-- others were given specialized care immediately following birth. now they're headlighty enough for climbing carnival bounce houses and meeting their favorite disney princesses. s

eisenhower did this. the education problem response to sputnik. all of these things have were.this is not republican versus democrat. this is a proven recipe in it. but we had the highest debt to gdp ratio. >> host: you have a section inside. that is about where we should go. talk about putting america back to work. for those folks who are maybe not going to read the book and more importantly no one should not read the book. but this moment where we are in america and a political context. we have a hotly contested republican primary, a democratic primary and discussions about inequality that has animated your entire career i think fully on the agenda. one of the great things. so this is a moment. a presidential debate is when you're supposed to say this is where i want to take the country. if you are running for the nomination in any party, what would be your agenda? what would you do? >> i would say we are not going to reverse something i've inequality in the making for a third of the century. we are not going to reverse it overnight. but if we don't begin now they have the wo

and this was the same year that president eisenhower sent troops into integrate central high school in little rock. it was a year after governor clement in tennessee had sent the national guard in to help integrate clinton high school in tennessee. so at that time, boys state was still segregated. so it was all white. so, looking back, to talk about abolishing the ku klux klan in 1957 to in all white boys state was something that i'm proud to be reminded of frankie. >> and there is a letter from howard baker in your office thank youing you for your participation. senator alexander: it is his father. congress and howard baker. it was my first visit to washington. i was at boys nation. and i did not know where to find him. i went over to the lunch line at the house of representatives and i asked some people which one is commerce and baker? they pointed him out -- which one was cumbersome and baker? he took me to lunch and i realized he could not get rid of me. and then he wrote me that nice note. i'll always remember that. my father had taken me to the courthouse when i was 10 years old

ever since eisenhower, the candidate who had the best resources and has done the best job has one, ande believe that will be jeb bush. now, if someone else can prove us wrong, me wrong, if they can raise more resources and be a better candidate, they will win. mark: you think the person with the most money, best organized will be the nominee? al: sure. mark: did you spend time with the family? al: yes. mark: how did they seem? al: very excited. the family is very cool. look. it is a very emotional day for him, and a very emotional day for me. i went to his school. i was a low income kids. mark: al, former chair of the party here and a supporter of jeb bush, thank you. john? john: our thanks. when we come back, the spin and the politburo, after this. ♪ john: a trio of hillary clinton spokespeople took to the morning shows, but instead of answering questions, they gave off the distinct with of the politburo around 1985. in case you missed it, let's go to the tape. >> the biggest problem for her is trust. the polls show voters do not trust her. how do she overcome that? >> well, no polls

eisenhower did this. the rose problem, the education problem, the response to sputnik all of these things, and it worked. so this is not republican versus democrat. this is a this is a proven recipe that served america in a period where we had the highest debt to gdp ratio. >> you have a section in the great divide that is about policy and where we should go. you talk about putting america back to work. for work. for those folks who are maybe not going to read the book and more importantly, that should be no one from this moment that we are in america and a political contact contest we are going to have a republican primary and eight democratic primary. these questions about inequality are thankfully on the agenda. >> that is one of the great things. >> so this is a moment presidential debate is when you're supposed to be able to say this is where i want to take the country. if you are running for the nomination in any party, what would be your agenda? what would you run on at this moment of historic poli

president eisenhower: if we as a people act wisely, our annual national output can rise from its presentevel of about $360 billion to $550 billion. >> the joint committee on the economic report has gone even further. they say -- >> our economy can yield a potential gross national product by 1965 of about $555 billion. >> think what this can mean. >> it means a $155 billion increase in our economy in just 10 years. >> it means that within this 10 year period, all of us have the possibility of living 1/3 better right now. it means more jobs and better security and comfort. >> it means raising the income to $7,000 a year before taxes without inflation. >> means new horizons and expansion possibilities for every business and every individual in the united states. >> it means greater support to institutions colleges and universities and churches and welfare and civic organizations. >> if it can happen there is no limit to the opportunities for us. and it can be made to happen. an unbelievable expansion beyond what we already know, the substantial betterment for the nation can be achieved. the

this is a matter of love, you know. >> in 1959 president eisenhower rode through streets in a silverlac el dorado which was a gift to the then shah. >> oh, my. this is a piece of history. >> it sure is. >> almost six decades later here it is. it was rediscovered in pieces and rescued by a collector. >> the history of the car -- red of the iran classic car committee. isivity going to be on the road again? >> yes of course. what would restoration be if the car didn't run any more. >> this is 1968 dodge charger. this is the muscle car icon. >> the car made famous in the chase seen from "bullit" over in the corner sits the grand daddy of them all. i think i see a model ii. >> it is. this is another car in restoration. >> what year? >> '20s. >> someone left the key on the seat. >> why not. >> time travel. >> iranian division to american eye cons is loyal as it is unexpected. just listen to this. that's the sound of a passion so powerful even toll particulars can't get in the way. >> sirens. bells. >> osgood: still to come. >> horns. >> osgood: encore for the mighty. but first. mark ronson

josherness described being in his own office and then went to the old eisenhower office building. and then property of the networks, the cameras fixed were covered far time. the lenses covered during part of the sweep. typically that would not be done where a government employee presumably would cover the camera lens bebelonging to an independent news organization. so those were some of the questions. if it was a great concern, why was the president not moved? why were other white house staff not moved and only the media moved aside? those are the sort of questions being fleshed out there. josh earnest did what they felt was appropriate under the circumstances and quickly resolved as we saw. no bomb. just a telephonic threat is the term of art. someone dialed it in and said the briefing room. someone dialed in and said the dirksen office building at the u.s. capitol business involved. is something else going on? we don't know. but it certainly stopped some of official washington and got allot of attention i dine ed. thank you so much for that update and also breaking this hour the

the national highway system is eisenhower's highway system. this is not a program that was developed by anyone other than dwight eisenhower. so temporary funding for the highway trust fund leads only to uncertainty, slowing -- uncertainty, slowing construction and hurting economic development in our nation. the republican leader should act now to avoid this looming deadline and support long-term investment into our nation's crumbling infrastructure. mr. president, i see no one on the floor so i would ask what the business of the day is. the presiding officer: under the previous order the leadership time is reserved. under the previous order the senate will resume consideration of the house message to accompany h.r. 2146. mr. reid: i would note the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: house message to accompany h.r. 2146 an act to amend the internal revenue code of 1986 and so forth and for other purposes. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: quorum call:

president eisenhower: if we as a people act wisely, our annual national output can rise within a decaderom its present level of about $360 billion to $550 billion. >> the joint committee on the economic report has gone even further. they say -- >> our economy can yield a potential gross national product by 1965 of about $535 billion. >> think what this can mean. it means a $155 billion increase in our economy in just 10 years. it means that within this 10 year period, all of us have the possibility of living one third better than we do right now. >> it means better jobs, better security, greater comforts or more of our people. >> it means the opportunity of raising the average family income to at least $7,000 a year before taxes without inflation. >> it means new horizons. new expansion possibilities for every business, large or small. and for every individual in the united states. >> means greater support to our institutions, our colleges and universities, our churches to our welfare and civic organizations. >> if they can have been, there is no limit to the opportunities ahead for all

. >> reporter: in 1959, president eisenhower rode with the then-shah through tehran in a cadillac eldbroados, rescued by a collector. oh, my. this is a piece of history. >> it sure is. >> reporter: ramin salehkhou is the head of the iran classic car committee. is it going to be on the road again? >> yes, of course. what would restoration be if the car didn't run anymore. >> reporter: american classics stranded instranded in iran by history and politics are still kings of the road. elizabeth palmer, cbs news, tehran. >> rose: thank you liz. who doesn't love a red mustang convertible? that is the cbs evening news. scott will be back tomorrow. i'm charlie rose. thank you for allowing me >> bob: the nats are in new york to start a road trip, but this time in the bronx. masahiro tanaka goes for the yankees against max scherzer. it's a fantastic game one matchup. ♪ >> bob: yankee stadium, the nats haven't been here since 2009. first year this ballpark was

. >> reporter: in 1959, president eisenhower rode with the then-shah through tehran in a cadillac eldbroados, rescued by a collector. oh, my. this is a piece of history. >> it sure is. >> reporter: ramin salehkhou is the head of the iran classic car committee. is it going to be on the road again? >> yes, of course. what would restoration be if the car didn't run anymore. >> reporter: american classics stranded instranded in iran by history and politics are still kings of the road. elizabeth palmer, cbs news, tehran. >> rose: thank you liz. who doesn't love a red mustang convertible? that is the cbs evening news. scott will be back tomorrow. i'm charlie rose. thank you for allowing me to share this time with >>> is katy perry about to release a revenge song about taylor swift? >> why the rumored feud may have been just taken to the next level. >>> is katy perry planning a "bad blood" payback? >> we hear there's going to be a new song. >> taylor's new performance explained what has everybody fired up. >>> then new photos of caitlyn jenner as kim gets the wife of the year award for her surpris

so many people were expected to mark the anniversary they moved the event to eisenhower middle school in part to reverend al sharpton who delivered a short surmon and also spoke of his time at charleston's mother's manual ame church. i'm whoopi goldberg and new york is my home. there's no place like it in the world and no better place to lean about the people who shaped who we are today. hear about the lives of slaves in colonial new york and about the fight to abolish slavery. pick a stop on the underground railroad and visit the home and grave of one of new york's most controversial citizens. a journey in new york is a journey through history. plan you next trip at iloveny.com/summer. there's something for everyone. >>> jeff is here now with sports. phillies in the second of two today. >> lots of baseball, you ever like baseball especially the way this team is playing to stomach this. he has been on the job for a few days but phillies interim manager pete mackanin is not afraid to call it like he sees it. mackanin takes a shot at his players today for their mental approach on the fi

eisenhower. the fine arts commission voted to approve the design of frankie gary. their final approval and the memorial will be located near the air and base museum. right now you can get more we snap it. we stack it. we smoosh it. we love it. hershey's makes it a s'more... you make it special. hershey's is mine, yours our chocolate. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ if you want it ♪ ♪ go out and get it ♪ >>> good morning, america. and right now, the suspect in that deadly church shooting will face a judge in south carolina this afternoon. this morning, south carolina's governor is calling for the death penalty as charleston and the nation begins to heal from one of the worst church shootings ever. >>> also another big story right now, those wildfires out west. record heat fueling the flames. more than 10,000 acres scorched and one fire in california is forcing hundreds to evacuate. >> ginger will have more on that as we say good morning, america. >> good morning, america. >> great to be with you on a friday morning. >>> so much ahead and kicking off our party in the park with adam lambert