edgar hoover. he's a right-wing republican and did admire j. edgar hoover so he did what he did for everybody he knew -- he would send boxes and boxes of marx's toys to give out as presents at christmas. i got when i was in vietnam -- and i was engaged to his daughter, he sent me boxes that i could give out to embassy people and vietnamese and what whatnot. he must have sent thousands of these boxes to friends and associates. so he would send lewis -- he would send j. edgar hoover boxes of toys to give out and they knew people in common. they had friends in common because of the right-wing circles that my father-in-law moved in. and he was on i think a list of friends of the fbi. so actually when -- i think his name was brennan an officer in charge of the investigation, is willed people who should be interviewed with respect to me they listed my father-in-law and stepmother-in-law. and they had approved or not approved. and apparently, the story is the tapes -- or rather the records show hoover disapproved the interview of m achl rx on the grou

edgar hoover boxes of toys to give out and they knew people in common. they had friends in common because of the right-wing circles that my father-in-law moved in. and he was on i think a list of friends of the fbi. so actually when -- i think his name was brennan an officer in charge of the investigation, is willed people who should be interviewed with respect to me they listed my father-in-law and stepmother-in-law. and they had approved or not approved. and apparently, the story is the tapes -- or rather the records show hoover disapproved the interview of m achl rx on the grounds that he was a friend in the fbi and brennan apparently misread this mark and did assign someone to interview marx, which didn't happen. now, lewis marx would have been more than happy not just for the interview but to -- he was a nixon republican and he thought i should be in prison and he told my wife and patricia said, i don't want you to hear that. he's my husband and so forth. lewis marx never would see me again after the pentagon papers came out and his son, his oldest

cannon: what about lou hoover? there was some talent and she engaged with the press so she never really got her story out. she wouldn't even agree to do interviews with people. there is that story of the female reporter dressed up as a girl scout, crashed a meeting. she was mad and never talked to anybody again. ms. swain: there was a reason she dressed up as a girl scout -- lou hoover took on the girl scouts as her major effort. she was trying to encourage volunteerism. mr. cannon: she was successful at that. ms. swain: she was doing a radio broadcast about the girls, to get into their communities and help with the trouble going on. question? >> there has been an interesting undercurrent to this whole conversation about the role of women in society and how it has influenced the expectations that women face when they become first lady. it seems like such a paradigm shift, because we are talking about having a first husband. there are first spouses around the world, so i would love to hear what you will have to say

edgar hoover, when hoover would go after any war protesters exercising their first amendment rights, he would not only violate their rights, he also was confusing real criminal activity with rights that our people have the right to exercise. the result is because of lack of focus, he didn't do a very good job catching spies not to mention trampling on our rights which isn't to say hoover didn't do a lot of good things. when it came to the cia, on the one hand in the old days they would engage in foolish plot. just like the fbi they are responsible for the fact the we have not had successful attack. all we see in the press these days is demonization of the cia the fbi, in the case of the nsa not one actual abuse has ever -- and abuse being something illegal or done for political purposes and very good reasons for the collection of data that the nsa is engaged in. that is how they stopped spies and of course knowing these people have become friends, seeing how they work, going to the fbi laboratory, going to the secret service training facility, learning how they train agents, i have a

we'd gone to camp hoover, which is 100 miles outside of washington, and hoover built it because he wanted a fishing place. and his rules were, it had to be within 100 miles, had to be high enough so there were no mosquitoes. and so they found this place out off of skyline drive and built this fishing camp for hoover. and it's -- some presidents have used it very much like camp david, but not in recent years. there's no telephone there. it's a marvelous big old house built many years ago with wicker furniture, and it's the middle of the woods, and you -- it's a half hour on a dirt road down the mountain to get to it. and there's a park ranger station at the top. and we were down there with a lot of friends. it was jim's birthday, so we had signed up to go down there. you'd sign up and then pay to go, you know. and all of a sudden one afternoon we had just finished -- started cocktail hour, and heard all this commotion, and looked, and here came down the side of a mountain an ambulance, a great big, like, what they call today suvs but they -- some kind of big panel thing. and another, anoth

hoover had four or five secretaries. one was very good with interfacing with the reporters so that's how -- >> another clip for you. this is too much fun. you know the white house correspondents' dinner is another one of these big precedents. it's coming up this weekend and it has become hollywood on the east. it's become quite a thing. there have been times when first ladies and husbands have used that to help enhance the image. let's watch laura bush at one of these just a few years ago. >> i said to george the other day, george, if you really want to end tyranny in the world you have to stay up later last. [laughter] [applause] i am married to the president of the united states, and here's our typical evening. 9:00 mr. excitement here is sound asleep. [laughter] and i'm watching desperate housewives. [laughter] with lynne cheney. [laughter] ladies and gentlemen, i am a desperate housewife. [laughter] >> so there was a lot of criticism of the president's policy, especially among the press corps who were at this dinner.

responding to the call of herbert hoover, leader of the u.s.ief effort, the farmer raised his output even higher and fed two continents. never before had demand been so strong. never before had profits been so great. even the small farmer prospered. dr. wayne rasmussen, chief historian, u.s. department of agriculture comments. the marginal farmer also enjoyed this prosperity. before the war he might have been on the edge of going out of farming. now, with demand and high prices, he was making a reasonably good living. it looked as though this demand and these high prices would continue on forever. schoumacher: it was indeed the best of times, but the farmer's bountiful harvest provided the seeds for his future predicament. in three short years these best of times would become the worst of times. for, in 1921, the nation lurched into a post-war recession... and european agriculture had recovered much more quickly than anyone expected. demand for the farmers' crops fell. yet supplies remained abundant. prices plummeted marking the beginning of th

the hoover of delivery, cheryl. we will track it during the show. this very high and earth day cake. >> it does not matter. we will see if post mates can manage to make that happen. >> okay. oh press next chapter after 30 years. she is shutting down a chicago studio for good. that is coming up next. at the end of the day it is all about money and a little opera. ♪ a solutions are feeling the love, too. by offering things like on-the-spot data upgrades an idea that reduced overcharge complaints by 98%. no matter how fast your business needs to adapt if hp big data solutions can keep wireless customers smiling, imagine what they can do for yours. make it matter. >> have you seen this one? price is right contestant walks away with a huge win and wasn't even trying. >> which one is it? >> $19,849. >> go ahead, manuela. >> no. oh! >> i won it! [ laughter ] >> congratulations, manuela just gave you a car! >> don't worry the assistant says she is not in trouble, and she got a car, that's awesome. oprah winfrey is not giving away cars chicago studio is clos

i know he worked for the hoover institution. >> hoover, i'm sorry yes.ver. >> but he is, you know, is he a hard core investigative journalist. he is expected by the "new york times." >> and he is going to have to back up his facts and the clinton foundation conditions finances are public. >> this are public. they haven't been totally transparent. what they have put out there has really been questionable. theying taking tens of millions of dollars from the saudi government. you are wondering if the saudis wanted to provide mosquito netting in africa they could do that on their own. they don't need the clintons. what do they think they are getting for the money. >> hillary clinton is very powerful position as secretary of state. she is not a decision maker on foreign policy. president obama is the decisionmaker. she can say i recommend you do. this she can do a few things but not the big things. for example, i think in mr. sweitzer's book in the nation of columbia. quid pro-columbia. big donation from some why and all of a sudden he gets a lucrative contra

hoover, reagan in a massive series of corporate funding. >> host: jay z mary 1952 eisenhower is president what does that have to do with this group? been the key is a strong supporter of this group and he has been aligning with the libertarians for quite some time. and also billy graham. he is a staunch supporter and an advocate of corporate interest so much one newspaper calls him the big business evangelist said in the garden of eden will be a place of no you do meters or dos. that is his idea of paradise eisenhower is a co-sponsor and believes he was elected to lead a the country so he comes into office with that manifest from the very start and holds a massive prayer service that morning. he has 800 people in the church with him. he leads the country in a prayer that morning the very first float is called god's float freedom under god and in god we trust. so on it went so from the very start to refuse religion into politics. >> host: was to write eisenhower a religious man? was a political? >> a little of both. he calls himself the most people man i know. his family didn't have a good

one of the advisers to president hoover when they were building the hoover dam and those other big megadamsica will be great when she learns to conquer her rivers. this whole notion that water is here to be conquered for our economic model is really a powerful -- a really powerful one. i also think that we have misdiagnosed the water crisis. if you talk to any environmentalist or most environmentalists or most people involved in climate change they will say that water is a victim of climate change that's been induced by greenhouse gas emissions. and that's true. the melting glaciers and the melting ice packs and all of that is true. but what they don't say and what's missing from the diagnosis is that when we take water from water retentive landscapes, when we move it to where we want it that's the entire story in california. they have enough water. it's that they're moving it all over the place so they can produce 85% of all the almonds for the entire world right, in a state running out of water. so as they say, water runs uphill to money, right? so we have a situation where we're misdiagn

one of the advisers to president hoover when building the hoover dam and the other big megadams said america will be great when she learns to conquer her rivers. this notion that water is here to be conquered for our economic model is really a powerful run. >> i also think that we have misdiagnosed the water crisis. if you talk to environmentalists involved in climate change they say water is a victim of climate change induced by greenhouse gas emissions. that's true. the healthing glaciers and ice packs is true. what's missing from the diagnose is that when we take water and move to where we want, as they move water all over the place to produce 85% of the almonds for the entire world right in a state running out of water so as they say, water runs uphill to money right? we have a situation where we are mis misdiagnosing what the situation is. our placement our abuse of water is the cause of climate change. it's really very much past time that we put this in the mix and start talking about water and undo what we've done as one of the answers to climate change. i say to you in terms

i've got jeff zeleny with me donna brazill, margaret hoover. been covering or -- covering her since the get-go, when you look at the themes, and some of this was echoed from the video announcement sunday, really the main theme -- economy, economy economy. and also of trying to be explaining to americans, yes, you may know us as the clintons, but let me tell you what -- it was hard work here's my mom, my dad came from. and sheer how i got to be who i am today. >> no doubt about it, she's hitting the pause button on celebrity. millions of americans have never voted for her before. didn't vote for her husband before. they don't know the story. they kind of picked up midstream on her celebrity not -- celebritiness. she's taking it back a bit. the first time we've heard her amplify what she wants the campaign to be about. interwoven was a message of how she. to be a champion for people. not what we heard a rea rebuttal to marco rubio said about her yesterday. i can tell you i remember being on the ground eight years ago at her first rallies. they we

the sponsorship program by herbert hoover douglas macarthur and a massive corporate funder. >> host: january 1952 dwight eisenhower's inaugural. what did that have to do with this group? >> guest: eisenhower is a strong supporter of this group. and he had been aligned with the christian libertarians for quite some time. abraham dared a and what we don't think of in this group billy graham. graham is a staunch supporter of the christian libertarians, not because so much so the london newspaper called them that he business famously in the 1950s to address at the garden of eden will be a place with no union leaders no union dues, no snakes in the disease. that's his idea of paradigm. eisenhower believes he is the lack or to leave country in a spiritual revival so when it comes into office in a manifest from the very start. he holds a massive prayer service that morning. previous president. largely in private. a hundred more outside. he leads the country and a prayer he wrote himself that morning. a first for inauguration. the very first is called god's float. freedom under god and in go

edgar hoover is there and he says you know mr. president, we can take care of this guy permanently or temporarily meaning we can knock them off. and a couple of other scenes in which johnson was really nasty and condescending to doctor king. so i wrote a column about it and i have to say andrew young the first meeting is then december 14, 1964 at that meeting between the president and martin luther king and he said it was a meeting there were too respectful people trying to figure out what to do. neither of them knew and then julian bond they went on the cbs evening news one night and said nothing would have happened and most importantly, on january 15 1965 president johnson called doctor king and i would urge everybody here to listen to that conversation. it's about a ten, 12 minutes conversation. and it starts with a discussion of the high positions in the johnson tuning the first cabinet officer. it's something they didn't know until year later and that would be bob weaver. they then said we have millions for health and educati

and so of course, he was never going to fire hoover and it is incredible. you look back at what happened in those days. >> host: the afternoon and welcome to booktv booktv on c-span2. this is our monthly program and we have one author on to talk about his or her book. this month it is best-selling author ron kessler, the author of 20 books and we will be talking about some of the things that you have heard in the past half-hour, we will put the numbers on the screen because we want your input as well. (202)748-8400 if you live in eastern or central time zones if you can't get through on the phone, if you want to make a comment via social media at c-span booktv is our twitter handle, you can make a comment there or a comment on her facebook page facebook.com/ facebook.com/booktv. finally you can send an e-mail to booktv at c-span.ord. so how did you get into this business? >> well i got involved in a high school newspaper and i interviewed all the clergymen and sure enough they almost all thought that there was a need for that. well, we were giving our best

i had met with hoover in other meetings, but i had no rapport with him. i went to his office, and there was the storied director standing at the end of a glass table with his reflection in it and he said, come over and tell me what your problem is. i did, and took it under advisement. and he said, i'm not very fond of jack anderson. and it was a story that anderson had broken. he said i have a couple of small dogs, and we put down paper in the hall every night for the dogs. and they do their business right there. and the housekeeper puts the papers in the garbage can out back. and i saw one of anderson's men going through my trash in the morning. and he said, it's lower than dog shit to get information. and he was being dead serious. i took that as a sign we may get a favorable ruling on this memo. but they came back and said, no it was not a forgery. so, that was basically the extent of my involvement. >> was there a connection between the choice of san diego and the decision not to pursue the anti trust? >> i don't know the answer to that. i do know tha

the people you watch on tv are different. >> that's ryan hoover. we'll be right back. >> over the holiday weekend chances are you might be drinking some wine. it's easter after all. vino is an interesting young business. even has a data base of over 300,000 restaurant wine lists with reviews. >> we think that people should drink what they like. and a lot of cases people don't know what they like. >> as long as they're not driving. >> exactly. >> i don't want them to be in their car right now. >> please wait until later. so people might know that i like this particular wine but they don't know what it is. so with us you can actually see what types do you like what do you not like and so on. you learn more about your own taste. trr way it works is with the smart phone you snap a picture of the label. what happens on the back end? >> it ships that picture to our serves and compares to our massive data base of wine images. we have 130 million pictures of wine labels. compared to that few seconds comes back to you with a rating review, everything. and i

edgar hoover abuse his? >> guest: p.s. published a great ps published a great law enforcement agency today throughout the world. he was very far side when he came to the system. he wouldn't come the brutality when it was in common agencies. he was a stickler for facts for never making up stories, but at the same time he abused the position to keep the job. he wanted to rename the director forever until he died in office and one key to doing that is that he would keep the members of congress and so of course they were all afraid to fire him and giving the budget he wanted. in my book the bureau by document how one particular chief of staff to senator carl hayden was potentially blackmailed and sent an agent over to tell him that they knew that he was having an affair even though he was married and they expected him. while our names are in the book and he said i hope you have photographs. so that was the end. there are documents on the record of how it worked and he knew about the affair with judith campbell who was also hav

edgar hoover inspired.ight because he went to put on his control top panty hose -- >> and he went up a dress size. >> guys. >> you look at the secret service if they get a little plump, next time someone climbs a fence at the white house they're just going to be breathing heavy and waving. >> joanne, would you feel less safe if you had to deal with an out of shape fbi agent? >> listen, i don't feel safe with this. how do sit-ups, pushups and sprints mean an agent can save my life who or a colleague's life. they need to be the cross fit with all those squat and flipping tires and i've seen way too many videos. they should be recruiting there. that's more of the -- it's the end of the world how are you going to save humanity kind of exercise? >> i think all government agents -- can we throw out that picture? i think they should all look like characters from the "fast and furious" movies. >> of course. but can a government agent read? >> that's the balance. >> the fbi, they're not jumping over barriers and doi

we asked research fellow and political maven bill wayland at the right-leaning hoover institution. >>on't think it's so much a matter of when. it's a matter of if your announcement is right on if you will. candidates spend a phenomenal amount of time trying to make their announcement symbolic. thematic. what it is and what it says about you as a candidate. >> reporter: let's take this idea a step further. as more and more candidates craft their identity to voters. first the facts about timing. we looked at the major candidates appearing in at least one televised presidential debate in the last three elections. who were the first to declare? political heavyweights like gary johnson. sam brownback, mike gravel and dick gephardt. none of those men captured their party's nomination. how about the last major candidates to declare? rick peri. allen keys. barack obama and dennis cue sin itch. only one president in the lot. president obama who entered the race back then in this fashion. >> for that is our unyielding faith. that in the face of impossible odds people who love their country can

era without a lot of misinterpretation, to understand very clearly why hoover was not someone to be admired as many agents did because he did abuse of american rights, he did blackmail members of congress and presidents even though he also did a lot of good things. those are all lessons i hope as i write these books will be taken, inculcate it within management, within the employee work force and i believe that has happened. >> host: george, nashville, tenn. you have twenty-second. >> caller: great program. i would ask ronald kessler the question why is it the death of dr. martin luther king is consistent with evidence of his autopsy protocol. i am curious to know if that is not a cover-up too. >> guest: what happened? >> host: martin luther king, is that a cover. >> guest: it is not a cover. and was the fbi that got the suspect from england. in so many cases the fbi has been on the side of civil rights, white doubt the ku klux klan, it took a lot of courage, a lot of understanding and wisdom so the fbi gets a lot of bad knocks understandably because they did arrest martin luther ki

cory: that's product hunt's ceo ryan hoover.of "bloomberg west" will be right back. ♪ cory: this is the best of "bloomberg west." i'm cory johnson. over the holiday weekend chances are you might be drinking some wine. it is easter after all. vivino is an interesting young business. it lets users catalog and purchase their favorite wine. even has a data base of over 300,000 restaurant wine lists with reviews. we got the details from heini zachariassen. vevino's ceo and founder. heini: we think that people should drink what they like. and a lot of cases people don't know what they like. cory: as long as they're not driving. some people listen to the show on the radio. i do not want to be in their car right now, think they can bust it open. heini: please wait until later. so people might know that i like this particular wine but they don't know what it is. so with us you can actually see what types do you like what do you not like and so on. you learn more about your own taste. cory: the way it works is with the smart phone you sna

at one point they did ask if i would go over and meet with hoover to see if hoover would do the right thing and make sure they got the right decision on this forged memo. i had met with hoover in big meetings in the justice department, but i really had no rapport with him. i wentover over to hitzs office, and there was a storied director when i came into his office and he said, would you come over and sit in this chair and tell me what your problem is. i did, and he took that under advisement, and he got chatty at one point. he said, you know mr. dean, i'm not really fond of jack anderson. i'll tell you what jack anderson is all about. and this is a story jack anderson had broken. he said, i have a couple small dogs and we put down paper at night in the entry hall for the dogs. and the dogs do their business right there and then we -- the housekeeper puts those dogs' papers in the garbage can out in back. one morning i looked out and i saw one of jack anderson's men going through my trash. and i want to tell you, mr. dean mr. anderson will look lower than dog shit to get information.

hoover had four or five secretaries one was good with the reporters. but schaede did not have a title. >> now we have another clip. the white house correspondents' dinner is another warrant it is hollywood on the east is quite the event there was a time when first ladies have used that. let's watch laura bush a few years ago. >> [inaudible] i am married to the president of the united states. 9:00 mr. excitement is sound asleep. [laughter] and i am watching "desperate housewives". [laughter] ladies and gentleman i am desperate housewife. [laughter] >> there is a lot of criticism of the president's policies have is this technique of humor working? >> it does not change the coverage of the big issues of the day but when people can laugh at themselves bush or reagan or clinton and a humanizes them the way that can only help. bill clinton and his first year he gave a nasty speech to criticize bob dole but by the end the comics did not want to follow him he would make fun of himself to be home alone. the first ladies have developed recently did not make fun

and so of course, he was never going to fire hoover and it is incredible. you look back at what happened in those days. >> host: the afternoon and welcome to booktv booktv on c-span2. this is our monthly program and we have one author on to talk about his or her book. this month it is best-selling author ron kessler, the author of 20 books and we will be talking about some of the things that you have heard in the past half-hour, we will put the numbers on the screen because we want your input as well. (202)748-8400 if you live in eastern or central time zones if you can't get through on the phone, if you want to make a comment via social media at c-span booktv is our twitter handle, you can make a comment there or a comment on her facebook page facebook.com/ facebook.com/booktv. finally you can send an e-mail to booktv at c-span.ord. so how did you get into this business? >> well i got involved in a high school newspaper and i interviewed all the clergymen and sure enough they almost all thought that there was a need for that. well, we were giving our best

colorado, the colorado basin lake mead which is the reservoir that was created when the hoover dam wasuilt, all of these are down. there's a new nasa study this has been taken enough groundwater out of the colorado basin to provide all the water that's needed for all under can households for eight years. i mean, we just put these bore wells down and we drank the stuff of. there are 200000 or wells in the ogallala aquifer. that's that massive aquifer that goes right down the spine of the u.s. down to the texas panhandle. again building massive industrial farms to grow corn for corn ethanol and pumping up that groundwater with pumps that were not designed to tell the late 1950s. so before that they had no ability to pull off that groundwater. it's only in 70 or whatever that we've been able to glean the desert in the way but there's a table price and the terrible price is that the department of agriculture in the united states said two years ago that the ogallala aquifer will be gone in our lifetime. you try to say that to people who farmed there or who live there, and it's going to be g

direct it down hoovers over the top. they lower down the rescue.see, not long after, they lift up with her in her stretcher, heading her off to hospital. her uncle said she banged her head pretty bad but she's doing just fine. >>> his biggest challenge yet saved another. a friend's life. >> serious pete shares the story behind his cancer journey. >> i'm simply more driven to achieve everything that i want to achieve. >>> plus a 7-year-old gets a new playmate. >> my gosh, thank you! coconsnstitipapateted?d? .y.yeaea dudulclcololaxax t tabableletsts can cause cramps but not phillips. itit h hasas m magagnenesisiumum anand d woworkrks s momorere n natatururalallyly than stimulant laxatives. fofor r gegentntlele c crarampmp f freree e rerelief of occasional constipation ththatat w wororksks!! mmmmm m mmmmmm liliveve t thehe r regegulularar l lifife.e. inintrtrododucucining g yoyorkrk m mininisis.. a a bibitete s sizize e wawayy toto e enjnjoyoy t thehe f fulull l sisizeze s senensasation ofof p pepeppepermrminint t anandd ririchch dark chocolate. yoyor

the family in hoover, alabama says their 20-year-old daughter abandoned them last year.-- >> sharing how they tragically lost their daughter to the brainwashing gang of extremists will help prevent other families from going through a similar tragic loss. >> yesterday the fbi also announced it had arrested six young somalia-america men who traveled to syria to fight along syrian men. >>> breast cancer could increase 50% over the next ten years. right now 1-8 women will get a breast cancer diagnosis. health experts say in ten years or so that could be 1-6. bay area breast surgeon dr. lisa bailey says a glimmer of good news is breast cancer in older women features on tumors. the study is a call to action for better screening and for women to pay closer attention to changes in their bodies. >> as the population ages and live longer, you're likely to see more cancers. sister >> dr. bailey believes that something in the environment possibly low levels of untested chemicals has been triggering increasing rates of breast cancer for decades. she says that until science understand

christina chesterman nursing student at chico state riding her bike on campus when 19-year-old riley hoovert her an left her on the side of the road. her family says his parents knew had he an alcohol and drug problem but let him drive their car any way. >> at least 3 san francisco police officers accused of sending racist text message suspended to. police chief greg sir confirmed sues pension to us. he says there wills be a recommendation to fire them. former san francisco police officer ooep exchanged text with the officers. message became public during the bail hearing after he was convicted of public corruption. one of the officers involved hats resign other 3 were reasiptd to units with no public contact. >>> officersr recommendation nothing but termination suspended immediately that's tomorrow before cholesterol of business. >> total of 13 officers are under investigation and the chief says there will be more suspension. >>> turning now to the california drought and popular snack that some say is not healthy. you know almond growers use 10% of the state world trade center supply every

♪ ♪ >>> water hoover board, basketball trick shots. >> legendary status achieved. >> next "right thisill to come -- team devin supertramp takes a camera to the holy land. >> and the foot amountage that he captured beautiful. >> why the gorgeous video is part of a bigger story. >>> plus -- >> bad dog. >> see how some dudesious a dog and power of suggestion to pull a prank on the beach. >> no way. >> saw your leg. hihi. . i'i'm m hehenrnry y wiwinknkler. and i know there are many myths out there ababouout t a a rereveversrse e momortgage soso i i w wanant t yoyou u toto k know the facts. ththerere e arare e cucurrrrently no credit score oror i incncomome e rereququirements to qualify. yoyou u cacan n geget t tatax-free money from the equity in your home. yoyou u cacan n ususe e ththe e momoney to pay off your current mortgage ifif y youou h havave e onone.e. the remaining money can be used for anything. ththerere'e's s nono m mononthly mortgage payments. anand d yoyou u ststilill l own your home! cacallll t tododayay t to gett itit e expxplalainins s hohow a government-insured reverse m

stan who is with the hoover institute says he is not sure that the bill will pass. >> some conservatives have problems with it but it is calling on progressives. >> reporter: tomorrow the debate will take place before the senate health committee, and if it fails, they will have to go back to square one. cheryl hurd, bay area news. >>> and it is decision 2016, and like father like son, and it is not the bush family but the paul family. rand paul announcing his run. >> it is a message that is loud and clear and does not mince words, we have come to take our country back. >> 52-year-old eye doctor and kentucky senator, and his dad is former congressman ron paul who ran for president three time ss. he is the announcing his run for the president with ted cruz. >>> and now, joe biden and his wife will be here thursday and friday and the white house is confirming that one of the stops will be at the pg&e center in oakland where he talks about job training programs. and dr. jill biden will be visiting the college at cupertino to talk about the commitment to community college, and mrs. bide zen a

hoover had been a member of the he 99th pennsylvania of the army of the potomac, and captured in battle from the "philadelphia enquirer," thehi deceased died from exposure while a prisoner in salisbury, north carolina.nort he was a member of the independence fire engine company number 20. eng hisin funeral was largely attended. the members of the independent engine company in a body with their ambulance followed the lance remains to their last resting place. the old bell and engine house tolled the sad news of the death of one of its members. it the fall of richmond and the imminent surrender of lee's armylee's while soldiers still toiled and died, andengendered an eng uncomfortable mix of joy and sadness among northerners. from the milwaukee sentinel, our milwauk foes are flying, but our friends are falling. if is a shame not to rejoice, but it is a sin not to weep. it is unjust not to greet the living to live to see their victories, but it is cruel not to mourn the dead who died in uel the sight of what they died for. whether we have their names or not, weth shall have their deeds. th

christina chesterman nursing student at chico state riding her bike on campus when 19-year-old riley hoover her an left her on the side of the road. her family says his parents knew had he an alcohol and drug problem but let him drive their car any way. >> at least 3 san francisco police officers accused of sending racist text message suspended to. police chief greg sir confirmed sues pension to us. he says there wills be a recommendation to fire them. former san francisco police officer ooep exchanged text with the officers. message became public during the bail hearing after he was convicted of public corruption. one of the officers involved hats resign other 3 were reasiptd to units with no public contact. >>> officers that go for recommendation nothing but termination suspended immediately that's tomorrow before cholesterol of business. >> total of 13 officers are under investigation and the chief says there will be more suspension. >>> turning now to the california drought and popular snack that some say is not healthy. you know almond growers use 10% of the state world trade center su

the two pastry chefs who started it, chris hoover and walker who is sam's wife, supplied all the pastriesakeries for the market. they found a space on the block to do that and the ice cream kind of came as an afterthought. they realized the desire for ice cream and we now have lines around the corner. so, that's been a huge success. >>> in 2008, sam started 18 reasons, which is our community and event space where we do five events a week all around the idea of bringling people closer to where the food comes from and closer to each other in that process. >> 18 reasons was started almost four years ago as an educational arm of their work. and we would have dinners and a few classes and we understood there what momentum that people wanted this type of engagement and education in a way that allowed for a more in-depth conversation. we grew and now we offer -- i think we had nine, we have a series where adults learned home cooking and we did a teacher training workshop where san francisco unified public school teachers came and learned to use cooking for the core standards. we range all over t

i would say it's notable for this convening that hoover the most exciting and flourishing parts of my career, i founded the child care facility's fund during welfare reform and under my tenure, we created 12 new state of the ater early learning centers and 48 family care child services throughout the bay area in san francisco and that work continues today. i want to speak of my personal experience as a parent raising two sons in san francisco including one with special needs. i think the personal experience of being a working parent in san francisco is also something to bring to bear at the table. i'll say briefly at this stage of my career in life, i believe deeply that quality education opportunities for every child in san francisco is exactly the work we need to do to address our city's affordability and ek waited issues. if selected to serve, i aoenl very excited about contributing to a new city wide lan that the office will forward which will ensure quality services for all children and continue to focus on the most vulnerable. as many of the wonderful talented people who have be

[laughter] hoover opened an investigation into the formation of nsa, had agents at all the first meetings investigated every single delegate and alternate and continued to do so until 19 -- the fall of 1950 either 1 or '2. then in 1960, not long after the anti-house on -- [inaudible] here in san francisco and because nsa voted to abolish it, i have a declassified memo from hoover who said it is inconceivable that this group which is taking a communist party line isn't communist. so he reopened his investigation. but he had to do it carefully. >> i have a second point. what you describe is the exact mirror of what the kgb did in terms of case study case handlers names and also having writing about their detail life. >> uh-huh -- their daily life. >> there are many parallels. >> yeah. many parallels. >> i think somebody who was defending what they did early on would say we had to fight fire with fire. i mean, that would be their defense. but there were many parallels. >> okay. other questions over on that side. >> uh-huh. >> i was wondering if you came across anything about how -- so the 19

one of the advisors to hoover said america will be great when she learns to conquer her rivers. this notion that water is here to be conquered is really a powerful one. i also think that we have missed -- misdiagnosed the water crisis. if you talk to most environmentalists they will say water is a victim of climate change induced by greenhouse gas emissions. that is true. the melting glaciers and melting ice packs is true but what they don't say is that when we take water from water retentive landscapes and we move it to where we want it, that is the entire story in california, they said they are moving it all over the place so that they can produce all the almonds. they say water runs a kin to money. we have a situation where we are misdiagnosing what the situation is. and our mistreatment and displacement -- displacement or abuse of water is one of the major causes of climate change and it is past time that we start putting it in the mix and we started talking about water and the way we treat water and how we could undo what we have done as one of the answers to climate change

christina chesterman nursing student at chico state riding her bike on campus when 19-year-old riley hoovere of the road. her family says his parents knew had he an alcohol and drug problem but let him drive their car any way. >> at least 3 san francisco police officers accused of sending racist text message suspended to. police chief greg sir confirmed sues pension to us. he says there wills be a recommendation to fire them. former san francisco police officer ooep exchanged text with the officers. message became public during the bail hearing after he was convicted of public corruption. one of the officers involved hats resign other 3 were reasiptd to units with no public contact. >>> officers that go for recommendation nothing but termination suspended immediately that's tomorrow before cholesterol of business. >> total of 13 officers are under investigation and the chief says there will be more suspension. >>> turning now to the california drought and popular snack that some say is not healthy. you know almond growers use 10% of the state world trade center supply every year? fv scienti

hoover wanted me to call you and say the fbi has found three bodies in philadelphia, mississippi, six miles west of where the civil rights workers were last seen on the night of june 21st. a search party has turned up the bodies about 15 minutes ago when they were digging in the woods in the underbrush off of route 21 in that area. we are going to get a car right away and move these bodies to jackson, its acidity, where we hope they can be identified. we have not identified them as of yet, but we have every reason to believe they are the three missing men. they were on the side of a dam that had been constructed near philadelphia, mississippi. we wanted to let you know right away, sir. president johnson: when are you going to make the announcement? >> right away. i plan on making it in washington just that the fbi has found three bodies and has identified them. president johnson: if you can hold about 15 minutes, i think we are to notify these families. >> do you wish to do that prior to the time they are identified? we think they are the ones. president johnson: i think we can tell t