the perspective of 50 years later barry goldwater transform the republican party and george mcgovern transform the democratic party. it will take several decades to know how mrs. clinton's legacy and president trump's. >> host: what was it that sparked your interest in this topic and made you want to write "inga"? >> guest: an unbelievable story. straight from an alfred hitchcock movie in the 1930s with the great intensifies and espionage and glamorous women and femme fatales and all sorts of things. it is a corner of the history of president kennedy's presidency most people are not a lawyer with. of the book argued inga was in many ways singularly responsible for john kennedy becoming president as anybody. we think of john kennedy as handsome, witty, urbane man destined to be present but he was a young officer in the office of naval intelligence, he was skinny, gawky, disheveled and had a terrible inferiority complex compared to his older brother joe junior and inga did a number of things for president kenny, she had been around the world, she knew the president of france, she knew

the perspective of 50 years later we see barry goldwater transformed the democratic party and george mcgoverntransform the republican party so it will take a few decades before we know what mrs. clinton's legacy is as well as president trumps. >> to bring it back your current book inga, what was it that sparked her interest in this topic and maybe want to write this book? >> it's just an unbelievable story straight out of an alfred hitchcock movie from the 30s. religions, spies, glamorous women and all sorts of things. it's a corner of history of the kennedy presidency that i don't think most people are familiar with. if the book argues that inga arvad was as responsible for john f. kennedy becoming president has anybody. we think of john f. kennedy as this handsome, witty remainderman was destined to be resident but when she had a romance, she was a young officer in the office of intelligence, he was skinny, gawky and disheveled and most importantly had an inferiority complex compared to his brother joe junior and did a number of things for president kennedy. she bolstered his confidence. sh

the perspective and there are losing president of candidate at the time, barry goldwater and george mcgovern being two, complete disasters, now from the perspective of 50 years later barry goldwater transformed the republican party and george mcgovern transferred the democratic party. it will take a few decades before we know exactly what this is clinton's legacy and president trump's. >> back to your current book, what is it that sparked your influence in this topic and made you want to write this book? >> it is an unbelievable story straight out of an alfred hitchcock movie from the 1930s with secret agents, spies and espionage, glamorous women and all sorts of things. a little corner of the kennedy presidency most people are not familiar with but the book argues she was in many ways as responsible for john kennedy becoming president as anybody. we think of john kennedy as a handsome, witty man destined to be president but when they had their romance he was a young officer in the office of naval intelligence, skinny, disheveled and had a terrible inferiority complex compared to his older b

the federal election campaign act was established was to set the amount ott two third of what george mcgovern spent in 1972 in what was the most disastrous presidential campaign of all time, so many people who run for president, actually want to win and they don't want to reproduce two-thirds of the successes of mcgovern, which means just boston and its suburbs of that sort. it's just not wii that our politics has been organized, so ma my view, where this has led as in the arizona case that went to the supreme court is the recognition there's not enough public funding for this, so you couple the public funding with an attempt to dampen down other sources of funds and that's what's been constitutionally problematic and would take a number of votes on the support to get that to be approved. the idea that you can silence speech in the name of supporting other speech. constitutionally as a dock trinal matter, that's where he had the biggest foundation. >>. >> you're fine. did you want to add anything? okay, next question is that one of the panelists this morning, david keating, there's no evidenc

they put forward george mcgovern. george mcgovern got lambasted. nixon got almost 5000 votes. he won everything in 72. he was a car. -- a crook. are we in the same place that we were then? how can we be having this same argument in 72? be having less power? blackn we have more caucuses, more like governors, more black mayors and still not have power in this race? i think our conversation should why do we have impotence as a people in the 21st century? peopleot holding our about race accountable. doing what they need to do. when they get our vote and people see them boating, they get in office, they don't do anything they need to do. they turned the big money and other companies and tobacco companies and all of those things. they take money for conferences, when we see that, when young people see that, they don't want to be a part of that game. i would draw a line in the sand. how weid in 72 and ask can truly build black political power in the 21st century? mark: on the issue of race, donald trump was not elected by the people. inwe had direct democracy the united states, hilla

he's been in presidential campaigns from george mcgovern, sargent shriver, paul songs a.ks for himself. he doesn't run with the pack. he spent the good part of the past presidential election giving me the benefit of his thinking. and his thinking would be that donald trump would be the winner. he was writing to me when the pundits were predicting a hillary clinton landslide. he e-mailed me the morning after the election he said that trump would get the nomination because he was the only performer, think about that word, performer out there in the field then. on st. patrick's day, he maled me this, we are awash in donald trump. he may be the best political operative in the modern era. a mix of lee atwater and bill clinton, yet he's only beginning to be treated by the political insiders. who else was in trump's league during the primaries? on august 21th ed ream e-mailed me that hillary clinton has little improvement room. her image, her being is pretty much set in stone in the people's minds. not much is good for her outside the area of her supporters. trump is no longer l

george mcgovern said he went out of business.oney tunes has gone on for eight years. i can see bernie sanders or bill and hillary doing a bed and breakfast. we will continue this discussion and bring you up-to-date on the news flow as well. later, in a conversation with the governor of the state of therado -- look for that in 12:00 noon hour. from london and new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: 11:44 in london. i am guy johnson. tom keene is in new york. here is sebastian salek. sebastian: italy will inject as much as $21 billion into the country's banks after monte dei paschi failed to raise funds for investors. it will last the government for a capital increase that it calls precautionary. more lenders may seek lifelines soon if banks are struggling under the weight of $376 billion of bad loans. the u.s. justice department is suing barclays over its sale of mortgage bonds. the doj says investors were deceived. barclays rejects the accusation and says it will vigorously defend the complaint. british airways on christmas day and b

walter mondale who lost 49 states asked george mcgovern who also lost 49 states, how long does it hurt? when do you get over it? he answered never. i think she's handled the last couple weeks with a lot of grace. i think that joke is a gentle way back into the process. when you watch her now, you almost wish this was the person in the last month and a half of campaign that we were seeing every day. she seems very comfortable with herself. but i can tell you, it's really tough to get out there. it's even tougher if you think, for example, as al gore did that he won the election but wasn't going to get inaugerated, and it's tough as well if you think somehow or other you went into that evening, you were going to win, everybody around you told you you were going to win and then you lost. it's a very, very hard thing to absorb. i've seen it with folks. it's painful. she's handling it about as well as anyone could. >> i'm curious, bob, to ask you, too, not just about hillary herself but how the hillary clinton campaign has reacted over the last month. we saw some comments by the top folks i

george mcgovern a few weeks ago said he didn't want people to throw away their conscience. i say don't throw away your common sense either. your vote next week, and i'll guarantee i'll give you a presidency you can be proud of once again. >> though he lost his first two bids for the senate before winning in 1974, he served four terms in the upper chamber and was there when the first tv cameras were allowed to roll. >> mr. president, this is the first day of television in the united states senate. and i voted for that, because i think the people of this country do have a right to know. we've had committee meetings about what the camera angles will be, and how to best keep your head up and look at those cameras, and we have had meetings about how to hold a mike so you don't make some noise such as that. rubbing against my clothing here. and those of us with thinning hairlines or little hair on the head have been advised that you do not lean over like this into the camera. i wish to note that we've had advice on how to do this and how to make certain that we cut that shine on

from the perspective of 50 years later we see barry goldwater transform the republican party and george mcgoverntransformed the democratic party. it will take a few decades before we know exactly both what mrs. clinton legacy is as follows president trump. >> what was it that sparked your interest in this topic and made you want to write this book? >> it's an unbelievable story. it's straight out of a alford hitchcock movie from the 19 \30{l1}s{l0}\'30{l1}s{l0} with secret agents and spies in espionage and glamorous women and femme fatale in all sorts of things. it's a little corner of the history of the president kennedy presidency that most about the money with. we think of john kennedy as this handsome man who is destined to be president but with inga, he was a young officer in the office of naval intelligence. he was skinny, cocky, disheveled and most importantly he had a terrible inferiority complex compared to his older brother joe, jr. inge did a number of things. first of all she bolstered his confidence. she bent around the world. she knew adolf hitler. she knew the president of france.

but the democrats have basically been the same for the last well, 44, 45 years since george mcgovern, the mcgovernites took over the party. and they've had the media cover for them now for some 40 years not really exposing the real radical agenda. and i think the public is pretty much catching on, pretty much so in the midwest where i live. i was just going say, i see the media keeps beating up on trump. and i wasn't a big trump fan at all or a clinton fan. and i was just wondering, do you think the democrats in the future here are going to bring more people in like the leadership like heath shuler or tim ryan? or is it pretty much going to the stay on the coastal party like the east and west coast like it is right now? >> well, great question. and that's the conversation that they're having. the short answer is at the very top it's going to remain a coastal party. they tried to topple pelosi. they couldn't do it. her number two is from maryland. her number three is from south carolina. and then down it goes. it's still very coastal. in new york, after that, california after that. wha

the federal election campaign act was established was to set the amount at two-thirds of what george mcgovern had spit in 1972, and what was the most disastrous presidential campaign of all time. and so many people who run for president, here's a little secret, actually want to win. and they will don't want to reproduce two-thirds of the successes of mcgovern which i means just boston and its suburbs or something of that sort. it's just not the way that our politics has been organized. so in my view, where this has led as in the arizona case that went to the supreme court is the recognition that there's not enough public funding for this so you couple the public fund within an attempt to dampen down other voices are other sources of funds. that's what's been constitutionally problematic, and it would take i think a number of votes on the supreme court to get that to be approved, the idea that you can silence speech in and in a supporting of the speech. i think rhetorically that's where scalia was at his strongest in this area, but constitutionally that's where he had the biggest foundation. >

constitution but the democrats have basically been the same for the last 12. 40, 45 years when george mcgovern took over the party. they had immediate convert it now for some 40 years not exposing the real radical agenda. i think the public is pretty much catching on, pretty much so in the midwest where i live. but i was just going to say, you know, i see the media keeps onon beating up on trumpet i was a big trump fan at all or clinton fan. i was just wondering, do you think the democrats in thee future are going to bring more people in like the leadership,o like keith schuler or tim ryan arty think it's bee but a much g to stay like the coastal party like the east and west coast like it is right now traffic great question and that's a conversation they're having. the short answer is at the very top and were being a coastal party. they tried to topple pelosi. they couldn't do it a. her number two so marilyn, number three is a south caroli carolina. and down it goes. it still brajkovic oh, and new york after that, california after that. what did that is to carve out new leadership positions th

in 1972, george mcgovern said that richard nixon's foreign policy was the most evil since adolf hitlere earth. i'm not even going to get into all the nazi analogies for ronald reagan and george w. bush. like seriously. when does this tire? i mean, should we not have a -- >> i -- >> throughout the 1972 campaign. you were stoned. >> so -- i mean seriously can we not really talk about the things we have to be nervous about, an e pa director coming in that is a climate change denier? or a guy running the labor department that wants robots to replace people? >> or his right-hand man that has retweeted anti-se met tick things or general flynn, jew jew jews. to compare in any way donald trump to hitler is an insult to donald trump and to me. >> good. >> but -- >> then we agree. >> there was a lot of race baiting during this which is -- >> we've said it, we've written about it, we've attacked general flynn nonstop. we've done it. but like mike said, pump the brakes, new york, times. >> i heard a president-elect talking about syria last night and i don't think we've given that enough time. >> w