not hubert humphrey. ♪ hubert humphrey ♪ the president for you and me >> humphrey recognized what hecalled himself the corner drugstore compared to a chain. the kennedys were a chain, powerful, big. >> how do you do, ma'am. >> and he was passing out palm cards on the streets. >> i'm senator humphrey. this doesn't work too good either. >> it just didn't work. >> a desperate humphrey lunges for kennedy's achilles heel. jfk is a catholic and no catholic has ever been elected president. >> there was a very strong anti-catholic feeling. ♪ >> jfk's team fight back. it's bare-knuckle time as kennedy aide paul corbin comes out swinging. >> paul corbin was a political hack. he was also a dirty trickster. he would stop at nothing. corbin arranged to have a lot of anti-catholic literature shipped into wisconsin so right away a lot of voters were offended. and they think that the awful bigoted stuff was coming from hubert humphrey. >> corbin's dirty trick works. thousands of incensed catholics get up and vote for kennedy. >> we won. it was tough but we won. >> after victory in wisconsin and a la

not hubert humphrey. ♪ hubert humphrey ♪ the president for you and me >> humphrey recognized what he he called himself the corner drugstore compared to a chain. the kennedys were a chain, powerful, big. >> how do you do, ma'am. >> and he was passing out palm cards on the streets. >> i'm senator humphrey. this doesn't work too good either. >> it just didn't work. >> a desperate humphrey lunges for kennedy's achilles heel. jfk is a catholic and no catholic has ever been elected president. >> there was a very strong anti-catholic feeling. ♪ >> jfk's team fight back. it's bare-knuckle time as kennedy aide paul corbin comes out swinging. >> paul corbin was a political hack. he was also a dirty trickster. he would stop at nothing. corbin arranged to have a lot of anti-catholic literature shipped into wisconsin so right away a lot of voters were offended. and they think that the awful bigoted stuff was coming from hubert humphrey. >> corbin's dirty trick works. thousands of incensed catholics get up and vote for kennedy. >> we won. it was tough but we won. >> after victory in wisconsin and

hubert. i know you are not my real father. in a long type. you don't know how much you mean to me. you have helped me by giving me my life back. this father's day card is nowhere close to what i owe you for giving me back my life and self-esteem. happy father's day. love sean p. >> i just really thank god for coming to jail, honestly. it's -- it's bad to say that, but jail saved my life. matter, viewer discretion is advised. >> i guess the worst part about gangs is paranoia. it's like a virus. it invades. >> former gang members attempt to leave deadly rivalries behind. but for some, the past is anything but resolved. >> i don't think no one could ever take this pain away. >> the men in another housing unit deal wi

his shadow was everywhere and hubert knew that and we knew hubert knew that. >> we found a team of johnsonat they were going to run things and that johnson might change his mind and run himself if humphry got out of bounds. it was very, very acrimony is on the floor where they are demoralized. >> it was a running, wrestling match and a political cultural clash between the past, the present and what the future was going to look like. >> the convention was the wild west. you weren't sure who was on your side and not and shootups everywhere and you had to be on your toes. >> the killing had to stop. >> the key vote on the floor is the so-called peace plant. the plan to end the vietnam war and the debate is heated. >> it was more angry shouting back and forth. johnson here and the peace forces there and there was a lot of anger and shouting. >> out in the sheets, anger is also brewing. on the first night of the convention, police clash with protesters after curfew. >> i saw people sitting on their porch on the north side of chicago literally pulled off their porch and beaten senselessly. >> ri

kennedy and senator hubert h.phrey is being presented by wchs tv, the charleston, gazette is participating stations as a public service. now here's the moderator for the debate, bill ames. >> good evening, west virginia primary election campaign has already been characterized by the unique and the unusual, and that is followed in spectacular and unusual fashion tonight with a face-to-face debate between senator hubert h. humphrey of minnesota, and senator john f. kennedy of massachusetts. for weeks the attention of the nation has been focused on the voters of west virginia and on the efforts of these two men to enlist their support in the presidential balloting next tuesday. in that voting, only registered democrats can cast their ballots for these presidential candidates and the outcome of the voting is not binding on the democratic delegates to the july convention in los angeles. still, it is generally agreed that the results of next week's election in west virginia will be important to the presidential ambition

kennedy and richard nixon's victory over hubert humphrey in the general election. and at 8:00 on "the presidency" -- >> he was one as a result of that because i think one's ability in foreign policy and as a head of state of the united states as the head of the chief of the armed forces of the leading power in the world and very much the leading power in the free world, is to think responsibly about what one can achieve and to try and define one's policies and to try and understand geopolitics in that light. >> military historian jeremy black looks at the origins of the cold war and focuses on guite d. eisenhower as a military man and president. for the complete american history tv weekend schedule go to c-span.org. >>> the fcc has voted to move forward with proposed rules that would require internet service providers to ask consumers whether they want their personal data shared with third parties. a group of legal and privacy analysts gave differing views on how the roles would affect consumers and businesses at a forum on capitol hill hosted by the congressional

it shadows everywhere and hubert knew that and knew hubert knew that. >> we found a team of johnson staff. they made it known that they were going to run things and johnson might even change his mind and run himself. if humphrey got out of bounds, it was very, very sour. >> i don't believe this is the democratic process. >> the ak ro moin is just as bad on the convention floor where the delegates are divided and demoralized. >> it was a running match. it was a political, cultural clash between the past, the present and what the future was going to look like. >> the convention itself was the wild west. we weren't sure if there's not and shoot ups everywhere and had to be on your toes. >> jacob joins me now. this is exactly the kind of history geek worm hole that i long to live in forever. >> glad to hear it. >> thank you for doing it. it's interesting because you talk in the special about the way these unbound delegates were gamed. you see that now with the ted cruz campaign really going back into states and trying to game the system with these delegates. in your discussions in talking wit

and hubert knew that, and we knew that hubert knew that. >> when we arrived in chicago, we found a team and they made it known that they were going to run things and, in fact, johnson might even change his mind and run himself if humphrey got out of bounds. it was very, very sour. >> i don't believe that this is the democratic process. >> reporter: the acrimony is just as bad on the convention floor where the delegates are divided and demoralized. >> check with our state chairman! he's an elected delegate! >> it was a running wrestling match and a political cultural clash between the past, the present and what the future was going to look like. >> the convention itself was the wild west. you weren't quite sure who's on your side, who was not and there were shootups everywhere and you had to be your toes. >> what's interesting about these contested conventions on both sides that we profile in this documentary is that at these contested conventions, the opposing party ended up winning both times. and so we're going to get into also, alex, what a republican in particular contested conventi

. >> and then, i remember the dj at saint hubert's high school. >> saint hubert's and the nuns, sisterbe in the back. >> we should have somebody dancing with you. >> leave room for the wholly ghost. >> put a bible in there. >> you could not do more than two songs in the the row. when i started to play second song sister gert truth, that is two robert. >> pick it up. >> i would get kick out of school for that one. >> what time do you have to be home. >> remember they used to have breakfast at the parent's home. >> you did that. >> yes. >> yes, we went to the house and her father made us pancakes. >> yes. >> is that your mike. >> put your hand too low the hands were to low and the nun would move your hand up. >> you need to check dancing. you have eight minutes. >> i was a dj because it was a great bathroom song, sue, you remember being a dy on the radio. >> eight minute. >> yeah. >> yes. >> all right, bob, you have to dance seven more minutes. >> keep ongoing. >> yes. >> and you know, you are still dancing slow, but wow. >> yes. >> okay, all right. >> it is 9:09. when are married or in

humphrey. >> hubert humphrey, who was imposed on the democratic party in 1968. this is talking to a lot of trump supporters here. most of the people we've talked to in this diner here. mike's unicorn here in staten island, trump voters. the attack on process, the attack on the party process, the back room dealing process, that is actually classic trump campaign. it's part of what his appeal is. no matter how the extreme that rhetoric is, using that term gestapo tactics. the reality is, people i've talked to don't trust the party. and so donald trump is essentially running against this sort of evil of the establishment and essentially saying any outcome of him getting the nomination is to, to quote paul manafort, but i think the voters who like donald trump, they already feel that way about the party. >> i think they're building towards something. they're building towards a cataclysm, a catastrophe at the convention in cleveland. if he's shorted by 100 votes, he says give me it. i'm only 100 short, or 200 short. if he doesn't get it, then he was robbed. >> he's b

the same hubert's phone is ringing off the hook already. >> they don't know vacuum cleaners. theycleaners. they don't know lawnmowers, how to ride in a car. really, someone who wants to teach them the world. bill: i don't think people realize how many dogs are eaten a year. in korea it is a common really culturally judgmental in this age of anything goes and tolerance. this is a staple fora staple for a lot of families in southeast asia, and it is normal to them. >> over a million dogs are euthanized in shelters this country each year. why not eat them? >> export the dogs. bill: that is the capitalist idea of the week. >> export them? >> don't eat the dogs. just don't eat them. bill: the humane society, they compensate the farmer. what we applied to dogs, people with peter and other rational organizations apply that to chickens and everything else. when it comes to animal consumption, some of it depends on culture. >> stop it. bill: thanks, rohan. bill: "high speed chase", >> take a look at this photo taken during wednesday's thunderstorm around noon by a viewer. alsoalso exp

but it was a big deal when he beat hubert humphrey who was the favorite.rd over the years, time and from democrats in wisconsin, how devicive that primary was and how years and years later the scars were still felt in lots of ways within the party in wisconsin. you were either a kennedy or humphrey democrat host: if you live in wisconsin, to call is -- can you explain the demographics of wisconsin beginning in the part where milwaukee is, the outer suburbs how important that place for democrats. and whether or not the demographics are different as you move north. guest: you got to two different maps dependingen which party you're talking about. if you take the democrats first, there's two big geographic basis in the democratic party in wisconsin. one is milwaukee and one is madison. there's a lot of rural democrats in wisconsin. the one of the states that democratic party is very competitive in rural areas. you got parts of northern and western wisconsin where those voters really play and then you battleground in the fox valley in green bay. area.is kind o

. >> that convention, that summer for democrats didn't help hubert humphr humphrey.r george wallace. but i digress. meanwhile the whole thing is rigged. and that is not donald trump. try bernie sanders wife. >> it's pretty much the establishment. >> get into the indiana action. we're covering all parts of the primary at six. test test test ♪ (ee-e-e-oh-mum-oh-weh) (hush my darling...) (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) (hush my darling...) man snoring (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) woman snoring take the roar out of snore. yet another innovation only at a sleep number store. xerox personalized employee portals help companies! make benefits simple and accessible... from anywhere. hula dancing? cliff jumping! human resources can work better. with xerox. which allergy? eees. bees? eese. trees? eese. xerox helps hospitals use electronic health records so doctors provide more personalized care. cheese? cheese! patient care can work better. with xerox. that's it. >>> live from washington. good morning. i'm leland vittert. a trail o

two democratic senators hubert humphrey and john kennedy of massachusetts are competing in the firstnd perhaps the most important contested primary of 1960. >> interestingly kennedy and humphrey watched the election returns together in the milwaukee journal newsroom. >> how has the vote been thus far shaped up according to your expectations? >> well, i was hopeful we could take six districts. i think we have a good chance to do that. which will give us majority of the popular vote -- >> look at that. talking about district delegates. kennedy would win that night on his path to the nomination and eventually the presidency. let's go to 1976 with contested primaries in both parties. ford beat reagan handily in wisconsin no thanks to this photo op two days prior, green bay packers quarterback. but the real race was on the democratic side. that evening looked like, durud squeaked past. >> tonight i finished first and i like first a lot better. >> but as more vote came in overnight, carter took the lead and the networks reversed their calls giving carter his very own dewey defeats truman m

vice president, i understand that yesterday -- >> hubert's coming next week. [ laughter and applauseormer vice president nixon -- >> that's all right, sir. i've been called everything. it's all right. >> mr. nixon, in describing the approach in this campaign, a lot has been said about a new mr. nixon. how do you feel about that? >> well, my wife says i've got less hair than i've had before. you know the hairline goes back a bit here and there. and of course i'm older. i'm 55, whi is, of course seven years older than i was when i ran before in 1960. and of course i'm more experienced, i know more. i won't make as many mistakes as i might have made had i been elected in 1960. of course other discovered that i perhaps have a sense of humor, which i think i've always had, but perhaps people didn't see it. others discovered other things that they seem to find for the first time. let me just answer it this way. of course i have changed. but also perhaps the people who are looking at me have changed also. they're looking for a new leadership in this country and they're taking a fresh look a

hubert's animal welfare center in madison. they were rescued from a dog meat farm in south korea. the pups will be given medical up for adoption. the farmer who released these dogs will now be growing mushrooms instead. >>> rob is up next with sports. >> busy nights and busy nights. this is one of the biggest nights on the nfl schedule. nobody played a single game. straight ahead, dreams come true on draft night. the giants, jets join the rest of the league for round number 1. they both bring home a couple buckeyes. pet moments are beautiful, unless you have allergies. then your eyes may see it differently. flonase is the first and only nasal spray approved to relieve both itchy, watery eyes and congestion. no other nasal allergy spray can say that. over producing six key inflammatory substances that cause our symptoms. most allergy pills only control one substance. flonase controls six. and six is greater than one. more complete allergy relief. flonase. 6>1 changes everything. >>> tonight is the night the jets and have the night. >> football dreams do come true. the start of the

hubert's animal welfare center in madison. they were rescued from a dog meat farm in south korea. the pups will be given medical treatment and eventually be put up for adoption. the farmer who released these dogs will now be growing mushrooms instead. >>> rob is up next with sports. >> busy nights and busy nights. this is one of the biggest nights on the nfl schedule. nobody played a single game. straight ahead, dreams come true on draft night. the giants, jets join the rest of the league for round number 1. >>> tonight is the night the jets and have the night. >> football dreams do come true. the start of the nfl draft just around 1:00. the big money pick. it all started with this. >> with the first pick in the 2016 nfl draft, the los angeles rams select jared goff. >> jared goff the rams top pick. the first pick of the draft. the eagles go quarterback as well, carson wentz from north dakota state. we knew the qbs would go 1-2, then everybody else. cowboys grab ezekiel elliot. jags go with calen ramsey. >>> the giants didn't have to wait long tonight. they held pick number 10. je

think earlier on there was this discussion about hubert humphrey speaking and then the protests going on, on the other side. that is the image that sticks in people's minds. how do either -- how does either party avoid that kind of stuff? >> well, it's very difficult. part of it -- i'm not media has to be blaming the careful to put things into context. it actually doesn't take many protesters to fill a television screen. that's something that we have learned over the decades. so, we do have to put this in perspective. i thought your correspondent, john roberts, did a great job of this. he has been at a lot of big demonstrations and he is saying this tiny compared to the ones nat he has seen, but i do have to add -- . >> to be fair he was inside. claudia cowen was outside. she might take issue with that. getting a little heated, crowded and tense for her. agree it could get better but also wonder with these event, police officer, whether it galvanizees people, i'm going to show up at the next event, i'm going to be at this signature appointment. >> well, certainly happened that it way

hubert's animal welfare center in madison says part of the problem is there isn't a statewide pet store license. each municipality issues its own so if one county revokes a license that person can set up shop in the next county over. >> we don't have requirement of reporting across different areas. >> reporter: there is something new jersey communities can do to stop the potential abuse of animals in pet stores with legislation in the books right now. the current state law says municipalities can initiate pet stores from selling dogs and cats. 31 municipalities in new jersey including honks, brick down thin and manasquan have initiated their own ban on pet store puppy sales. >> there's legislation, you know, in trenton right now that we would like to move that bans statewide the commercial sale of animals. >> reporter: she says reputable breeders and rescue operations wouldn't be affected by that proposed law. she is hoping it puts an end to abusive puppy mill sales. in madison, new jersey, hazel sanchez, cbs2 news. >> and police and prosecutors are investigating losacco's emerson and e

hubert's animal shelter in madison, morris county.nter expects to receive about 120 of the rescue dogs which will be available for adoption. >> there's not a difference between the dogs raised for meat and the dogs we share our homes with. >> the humane society says many south korean dog meat farmers like the one who bred merle are trying to get out of the business. >> run areas cross our area are preparing for sunday's blue cross broad street run and so are a group of dogs. ten dogs called the action pack will represent the animal care and control team at philadelphia at a booth along the race route. ten runners will participate in the race in honor of those dogs. they'll raise awareness for the homeless pets of philadelphia shelter. >>> when we replace the kennels, we want to make sure they feel safe, have less likelihood to get sick and ultimately they'll get adopted faster and be better pets for the philadelphia community. >> the action pack hopes to raise more than $500,000 this weekend. those dogs will also be available for adop

kennedy and hubert humphrey. at 11:00 p.m., a 1968 film about richard nixon's campaigning in the new hampshire primary. "american history tv" in primetime begins at 8:00 eastern here on c-span 3. ♪ >>> every election cycle we're reminded how important it is for citizens to be informed. c-span is a vehicle for empowering people to make good choices. it really is like you're getting a seven-course gourmet five-star meal of policy. boy, do i just sound like a nerd right there, but it's true. >> to me, c-span is a home for political junkies and the way to track the government as it happens whether it is on capitol hill or the agencies. >> most staffers seem to have a television on their desk and c-span is on. i think it is a great way for us to stay informed. >> i urged my colleagues to vote for this amendment. >> there are a lot of c-span fans on the hill. my colleagues, when i go back today, they're going to say i saw you on c-span. >> you're going to get something like the history of grain elevators in pennsylvani

kennedy and hubert humphrey. at 11:00 p.m., a 1968 film about richard nixon's campaigning in the new hampshire primary. "american history tv" in

. >> it last happened in 1968 when they gave it to hubert humphrey and he didn't win a single vote. >> he became president, right? >> after the riot. >> joanne, you suggested trump would run as an independent if he doesn't get the nomination. i don't think he can get on the ballot in most states. >> i don't understand that. it is something i heard earlier on another show. >> i don't think he would be able to. >> great, i appreciate your input. >> glad to give it. by the way john kasich said the monday after super bowl should be a national holiday. i am now team kasich. gavin, you said we don't need more than two parties because there are only two types of people. the type that bother other people and the type that have to be left alone. neither party wants to leave other people alone. >> out of the two parties the goal of the right is to shrink the government and leave people alone. >> they say that, but they don't mean it. >> that's the one thing they have in common and that's the one thing we focus on. we all got here because we want to be left alone. the caucasian shirt, tucker you

. >> rising star hubert humphrey electrifies the convention.s the democrats to support the burgeoning civil rights movement. >> 172 years late. >> i was 22 years old. he gave that speech with such enthusiasm and such vibrancy. i was enchanted by it. >> and we courageously support our president and leader harry truman in his great fight for civil rights for america. >> truman knows civil rights is a powder keg issue for the democratic party. >> the response of the southern delegates in the hall was just outrage. they start booing, they throw off their hats in anger. they throw down their signs. >> mr. chairman, we bid you good-bye. >> it was very personal almost to us. sitting right there in front of him. and it was very dramatic. >> truman's horrified as the southern democrats walk out of the convention. defeat in november is looming. >> but even as the bolting delegates call good-bye, harry, harry truman is preparing to leave washington aboard a special train for philadelphia to accept the nomination. >> truman's got no margin for error. he's

the nomination based on winning the california primary, winning some of the earlier primaries and hubert humphrey not in any of the primaries? he also, of course, had mccarthy. guest: i think in the end, probably robert kennedy would have been nominated. all speculation about whether that preceded california, because he was killed then in california, assassinated tragically. i think he probably would have been nominated, but it wasn't clear. a lot of the people who were the party leaders at that time, including many who loved kennedy really didn't -- they weren't sure they wanted kennedy. and probably -- or at least one key thing what richard daley would have done, who really controlled -- the mayor of chicago really controlled the chicago delegates, it's hard for me to believe in the end he wouldn't have supported robert condition de. of course, if robert condition dehad been nominated, we wouldn't have had the reforms that i was associated with and we might not have parties being quite as open to primaries as they are today. host: a caller from great britain, david from liverpool, engl

because the senior military officer in that country, and i just heard in 1968 when nixon snaked by hubert humphrey to win the presidency. i was like the kiss of death to me, the extension. it seemed that way. i was eligible. i was going to come up on eligibility as a career officer. i admit i was fairly ambitious, and if i was going to stay in australia, which is a wonderful place and great for my family, but it is not where you want to be when you're coming up for general officer or admirable in the navy. i was desperate. i did not know what to do. i went up to new guinea for some social calls, mostly for him. i only had one call to make. a rainstorm came along, grabbed a paper and read it and it was about the recent election, nixon's election. i could discern, and i saw the name, they were talking about nixon winning the election, and i saw a name i knew very well, bob haldeman. we were at ucla together in 1946, and i thought, a light went off. i was stupid but i was not that stupid. here maybe, if i can sum it up, this is presumptuous as hell, if i could attach myself to this californi

hubert humphrey 134. no can't dade had a majority are. second ballot kennedy started to gain.ew york. texas proudly cast its vet -- for the fighting senator who wears the scars of battle. it was lyndon johnson. then as bobby kennedy would charge, something fishy happened. speaker sam rue burn who was chairing the convention refused to recognize the delegation shifting to kennedy, instead, he called on oklahoma which went to another. from there the tide turned. minnesota, tennessee, missouri, all went to him. kennedy now saw his moment in one of those iconic moves that marked his career. he started pushing his way through the convention floor, arriving at the podium, he grandly conceded the race. and that impulsive race to the podium made kennedy a hero, made him look the victim to fellow catholics, who saw bias in what had happened. to them it was another case of prejudiced politicians killing the chances of a catholic who dared to reach too high. instead of going down on a losing ticket that fall, kennedy would loom thereafter as the front-runner for 1960. he would not have d

kennedy battled out with hubert humphrey. >> we have a chance in this primary if we insist upon this primary contest being a sober and serious discussion of the issues and not a beauty contest or a personality parade. the wisconsin presidential primary is not a hollywood talent contest. >> well, kennedy won in wisconsin, only to have walter cronkite, voting for the catholic candidate. polls showing anti-vietnam war, eugene mccarthy beating him in wisconsin, forced lyndon johnson to quit the race, creating a future primary contest between mccarthy and senator robert kennedy. on the night of the wisconsin primary, mccarthy knocked kennedy for his late entry into the presidential race, though, rfq had joined the fight two weeks earlier. >> even though there may be a few late entries in the race, or one that i don't think it would make any difference, we know what the contest is, we know what our strength is, no defections in wisconsin, and i think we can go on to certain victory. >> eight years later, 1976, congressman claimed victory in wisconsin primary, only to have upstart jimmy car

in 1968, after the assassination of bobby kennedy, democrats were deeply divided over nominee hubert humphrey and it erupted at the national convention in chicago with police beating protesters. and may be the closest thing in modern history to trump. >> wallace was certainly an agitator. >> reporter: nbc bay area political analyst larry gerston say it's not just candidates but hot button issues of the time. in the '60s it was civil rights and the vietnam war. >> the real issue that people want to address are two, race and globalization. >> reporter: this election could mirror 1968 when richard nixon won the white house. >> looking ahead, one might think about whether the republicans will be so divided hopelessly divided as democrats were in 1968 and have the same kind of outcome. >> our coverage continues on our website where you can find more video from today's protests. just go to nbcbayarea.com. >>> amidst the republican hoopla, hillary clinton is planning her next trip to the campaign area. campaign organizers announced a short time ago that mrs. clinton will host a public event

it was hubert humphrey. we never knew who is going to come in one day or the next. sorenson's office, this was a time when kennedy was running for reelection in massachusetts. lotas out of the office a and ted sorensen was with him. i decided it was good to have the -- to have to clean up tents office. overdue and i gathered them up and sent them back to the library of congress in the first thing he did was to --er them all back and stop order them all back. >> did you have any interaction with senator kennedy at the time when you are working with o'brien? >> o'brien came on the scene later. massachusettsn when i worked for ted sorensen. he was writing speeches and i was typing speeches. from allwas coming in over the country as well as massachusetts, so my job was to answer all the mail from side massachusetts and you can imagine there was a tremendous quantity of mail. i would see kennedy from time to time and my desk was about 10 feet from his office door. lotas out of town quite a that all. >> thank you so much. [applause] you make alabama proud. , you have theh

hubert humphrey becomes the democratic nominee. he had not run in any primary and he defeats people like eugene mccarthy and others that run in the primaries. there are a million things going on. martin luther king costs assassination -- there's tremendous reaction against that convention, especially after humphrey loses the election and the democratic party decides that to revisit the rules for how nominees are chosen. >> we are going to take questions and just a couple of anutes with a transition to conservative southern democrat. george wallace complicating things -- the democratic coalition that had held together with lyndon johnson from the south and jack kennedy from the north is breaking up before our very eyes in 1968. remember the democratic party for a long time had a solid south. who is franklin roosevelt's running mate? garner from south texas. it's all cracking up before our eyes in 1968. >> the democratic party is really be your ship. commissionfamous called the mcgovern fraser commission that looks into the rules to