i went -- at your suggestion, i went to see hubert. i said, i think i've got a possibility of joining with mr. carter and running for vice president. but in light of the experience you had in this office, and the kind of painfulness and humiliation of it all, what do you recommend? and he said, i recommend you take it. if you can get it. he said, it's wonderful. you'll learn more than any other way. you'll have more influence in one day than you'll have all year in the senate. and he said, i hope you'll consider doing it. now, i must say, i was never sure whether he wanted me to vice president or he wanted to be minnesota senior senator. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> well, he gave you the right advice and you did the right thing. >> that's right. >> what did it mean to you to have the office in the west wing that president carter gave you? no previous vice president had been in the west wing. >> well, that -- i think that was your idea. it meant everything because if you're over in the eob where most of the vice presidents had been, whe

as you know, hubert humphrey was a mentor to senator mondale and to many of us from minnesota. and -- >> to me, as well. >> and to you. and he suffered in the vice president si and even though he did, vice president mondale, he urged you to be open to the idea. you want to talk about that? >> yeah. i went to -- at your suggestion, i went to see hubert and i said, i think i've got a possibility of joining with mr. carter and running for vice president but in light of the experience you had in this office, and the kind of painfulness and humiliation of it all, what do you recommend? and he said, i recommend you take it. if you can get it. he said, it's wonderful, you'll learn more than any other way, you'll have more influence in one day than you'll have all year in the senate and he said, i hope you'll consider doing it. now, i must say, i was never sure whether he wanted me to be vice president or he wanted to be minnesota's senior senator. >> well, he gave you the right advice and you did the right thing. >> yes, right. >> what did this mean to you, to have the office in the w

and i spent one weekend with hubert humphrey because i found out just before he died and while he had cancer that he had never been permitted to go to camp david. >> that's right. >> and so i invited him to go. i had a speech to make on the west coast, and i came back and picked him up in minneapolis. we went and spent the weekend at camp david just me and him and his medical doctor, as a matter of fact. and he unburdened to me that weekend things that i'm sure he never had said publicly and never has since then, and that was the deprivation he experienced as vice president and the exclusion from many a role of an authoritative nature, an executive nature. and he was deprived of taking news reporters overseas with him and he had to get all the press releases approved by the president before it could be issues. and he was never involved in any serious discussions that lyndon johnson had with any foreign leader. and he was restricted severely on his ability to go into the congress and able to start an original conversation with another member of the u.s. senate. things of that kind it w

nixon and hubert humphrey were nominated to seek the presidency and spiral akron was the front runner for 1976 in polls at least until he had to reside from office. but even so, with this growth during the period from nixon to rockefeller, there still were limitations. the primary focus of the vice presidency was on providing a presidential successor. the executive branch work to the presidents to con, tended to be at episodic, it tended to be peripheral. the vice presidents weren't part of the presidents inner circle. vice presidents tended to feel pretty underutilized and pretty frustrated with their positions. president eisenhower wanted to dump a vice president nixon from the ticket in 1956, he suggested to him that he might chart his own course and his political future might be brighter if you took a cabinet position. but, vice president nixon had no desire to leave the vice presidency. later in august of 1960 when vice nixon was running for president and was suggesting that reason that people should vote for him instead of senator jon kennedy from massachusetts was that he had s

hubert humphrey, because president johnson had a miserable time as vice president, president johnsone sure that vice president humphrey had a miserable time as vice president, after vice president humphrey early on expressed some disagreement or some different views about how the united states should handle matters in vietnam, president johnson stopped inviting him to meetings to discuss vietnam. and some of you may recall, there was a political satirist named tom lear who wrote a song called "whatever became of hugh hubert" and my favorite line from the song was when something like second fiddle is the hard part i know, when they don't even give you a bow. president nixon detected spero ag nu, there were presidents when president nixon would be talking to bob halderman and johner lickman and they would say agnew wants to meet with you and the president would say the president doesn't meet with the vice president. that is not his job. that is not part of the deal. president ford's nine months as vice president were probably the least happy time of his public service. he took on some

and vice president nixon's successors, lyndon johnson, hubert humphrey, spiro agnew and rockefeller. they took on more functions in the executive branch, sharing commissions, making trips for the president, doing political work. other than vice president agnew, i think all of these people were really among the leaning political figures of their political generation. and the vice presidency became a better presidential springboard and it became attractive to able people for that reason. nixon and hubert humphrey were nominated to seek the presidency, and spiro agnew was the frontrunner for 1986 in gallup polls until he had to resign from office. but during this period from nixon to rockefeller, there were still limitations. the primary focus on the vice presidency was to provide a successor. the work vice presidents took on tended to be episodic, it tended to be peripheral. the vice president wasn't a part of the president's inner circle, and vice presidents tended to feel rather underutilized and frustrated with their positions. but president eisenhower wanted to dump vice president

when we are joined by alan and hubert joly, how he ul rn around gamestop we're back in 90 seconds thersuit of outperformance at pgim. with deep expertise to outthink across multiple asset classes, actively managing investments in the world's public and private markets. outscale, with the resources to serve 1,500 clients in 52 countries. and outlast, with long-term conviction that looks beyond today's volatility. join the pursuit of outperformance at pgim. the investment management business of prudential. >>> verizon selling its media group, including aol and yahoo! to private equity firm apollo global management for $5 billion. verizon had paid $9 billion for aol and yahoo! but took a $4.6 billion writedown in 2019. joining us is the co-founder of prime time partners. alan, very good to see you, thanks for joining us. i wanted to obviously kick off on these verizon assets and their sale to apollo two parts to the question. do you think it's a good deal? and why have telecom companies have such sort of poor track record when it comes to executing in this area >> well, yeah. i first oug

mientras tanto hubert lanzaron un programa en conjunto con la casa blanca para ofrecerle viajes con descuentosautopistas. esto es las 101 despejado, agradable, conduzca con mucho cuidado. y en (nombre extranjero), es lo que pasa para allá del tráfico tanto al norte como el sur lleva buenas condiciones. sigamos así con esa situación que se mantienen tranquilas en ese puente íbamos rápidamente ver las preguntas, interesantes, ustedes tan la izquierda. a cuantos pies, debe de poner la luz, es interesante. hay una cierta distancia en la que debe de hacer. la opción a dice que son a 75 pies, una opción de dice que es cerca de 90 pies y la opción se es ciempiés de distancia. qué opina? la respuesta que es a ciempiés promedio de distancia tiene que señalizar. que con los que con mucho cuidado. paga los señalamientos correctos, todos vanmuy bien en color verde. comprometidas mecánicos. conduzca con cuidado, tenemos más de esto y de lo que pasa en el espacio en regresar >>> y bueno, eso de ciempiés, uno mientras uno maneja es complicado. los deportes, yo sé que es lunes y muchos se sienten como luis su

i don't want to talk to hubert. it gives you a window to a couple of things. one is the burdens of the presidency. how oppressive it can be to have that much power and responsibility. but the second thing is to your question, how much he needed her to help pull him out of those bouts of depression which came periodically and often after great achievement. >> yes, you tell that story so well. you can just see that and the scene of him being depressed and her coming in to the rescue and sometimes his doctors would call her, come back, come back and certainly all of the staff would, that's repeated again and again. >> that's true. >> given the wonderful instance of it. that's not the only instance in which rides into the rescue of this powerful, needy person. >> yes, i think he draws tremendous -- this sounds clichÉ, but this is the president of the united states who drew tremendous strength and power from his partner, fortunately they had been married for quite a long time before he became the president of the united states and she had practice with his personal

he'll face eitherjohn millman or hubert hurcatch in the second round.. hello. when it comes to bank holiday weather, our expectations are normally low, but even they were undercut by whatjust happened. up to two inches of rain in the wettest parts of scotland, but very few avoided a spell of lashing rain. a wind gust over 90 mph off the south coast of england. even where the rain held off until late in the day, the temperature only reached 14 celsius, and that's the lowest high temperature the uk has had on the early may bank holiday, so that makes it the coldest early may bank holiday on record. it's not going to feel any warmer during tuesday. it'll still be windy, though not quite as windy, and there'll be showers around as the area of low pressure that did for the bank holiday weather pulls away into the north sea. the flow of air behind that, though, coming down from the north, that means temperatures below average for the time of year, feeling colder and the wind and the showers around of which there will be plenty from the word go though not much

we know it as one of a very famous former minnesota senator once said, hubert humphrey, if you don't write history, someone else will write it for us. well, right now, the tech companies are writing our history. and you see it in the insurrection. and you see it in the misinformation about the vaccine. and it must stop. and the way you stop it is not to destroy them, please don't confuse my zel usness on this issue with wanting to bring down these major tech companies that have given us so much, it is about divesting their assets, putting traditions in place, allowing competitors to develop the bells and whistles on privacy and misinformation that they have failed to do. >> it's clear that you have recognized the anti-trust is not perhaps the sexiest issue on capitol hill or the easiest issue for voters to understand and digest. you even cite a segment from johnle ver. take a look at there. >> we seem to have forgotten how important antitrust is and are being forced to live with the consequences because this issue affects almost everything you do, angry at banks, or the industry is d

just as hubert morgan has been monitoring events from saddam's capital capital it's been more than 6 months since conflict began. if you know then take we're region, but to report of ethnic targeting of grants continue this time ethnic to grants in the towns of hearing thing. hundreds of displaced people were rounded up from camp by if you can and returned through and taken to unknown locations with that some of them could have been killed. now the conflict posit in november between the government and the regional people to the regional front and left thousands killed and more than a 1000000 intended to displace with at least 70000 fling to neighboring sudan to the east of the angle body. odyssey, welcome to refugees. in those states who say that for them to be able to flee from any danger from the government truth as well as it were trans proof. they had to claim some other forms of ethnicity. the u. s. has reported what's happening in great as ethnic cleansing and human rights group have said that atrocities have been committed by force. now the u. s. has imposed visa restrictions

that was hubert humphrey's job, not exactly a top priority.and yet since then, presidents have given vice presidents some big tasks. this is the first one, immigration is the first one. vp harris has a tough job. nobody has done this well before. dealing with three countries, the northern triangle, that are in terrible trouble any way you look at it, which after all, that is why people get up on foot and leave their countries, things are pretty bad. we will see what she can do there. this is the first big test. the other question would be, will she get some kind of ongoing job from the president? al gore had reinventing government and almost all of climate change was in his bailiwick, and he had basically where the president said this is yours and i will not second-guess you. it remains to be seen not just what jobs harris gets but what kind of a tommy she has -- autonomy she has. a friend of mine talks about how people were always trying to run around al gore to go to bill clinton only to find out bill clinton say to them, ask al. they though

president and increasingly, as we went into the modern era, these chores have been meaningful, unlike huberthumphrey who was asked by lyndon johnson to chair the american beauty and tourism, that was hubert humphrey's job not a top priority. and since then presidents have given their vice-presidents some pretty big tasks. this is the first one, the immigration is the first one. vp harris has got a tough job. nobody has really done this well before deal withing-- dealing with three countries, the northern triangle in terrible trouble, after all, that's why people, you know, get up on foot and leave their countries is things are pretty bad in those countries. so, we'll see what she can do there. this is a first big test. the other question will be, will she get some kind of ongoing job from the president? al gore had reinventing government and he had all of this, all of the climate change was in his baliwick and he has a relationship, as did cheney, basically the president said, you do it, this is yours and i won't second guess you. so it remains to be seen not just what jobs harris gets, but

he'll face eitherjohn millman or hubert hurcatch in the second round. that's all the sport for now.he leader of the party's mps at westminster faces competition from stormont�*s agriculture minister, edwin poots. the current dup leader arlene foster resigned last week and stands down at the end of may. sirjeffrey�*s anouncement co—incided with today's 100th anniversary of the formation of northern ireland. a rather subdued commemoration of the centenary of the important date in the history of northern ireland and the republic of ireland. earlier our ireland correspondent, chris page, explained who would be northern ireland's first minister if sirjeffrey won the contest, given he is a serving mp in westminster. the thinking would be, i think, if sirjeffrey donaldson won, he would lead unionism, lead the democratic unionist party, the largest unionist party, from westminster, remain sitting in the house of commons, and then he would nominate somebody else in the assembly party to take over the role as first minister. that is... sirjeffrey has not explicitly said what his plans would b

he'll face eitherjohn millman or hubert hurcatch in the second round.ve got some snooker to watch!— for the papers later. i've got some snooker to watch! have you, now! we mi . ht snooker to watch! have you, now! we miaht need snooker to watch! have you, now! we might need you! _ snooker to watch! have you, now! we might need you! it's _ snooker to watch! have you, now! we might need you! it's all— snooker to watch! have you, now! we might need you! it's all part _ snooker to watch! have you, now! we might need you! it's all part of - snooker to watch! have you, now! we might need you! it's all part of the - might need you! it's all part of the “ob! might need you! it's all part of the job! thanks! _ as we've been hearing, premier league clubs will be required to sign up to a new owners�* charter, with "significant sanctions" for breaches of rules, in the wake of the proposed breakaway european super league. liverpool, manchester united, manchester city, arsenal, chelsea and tottenham, all sparked outrage from fans with plans to join the new competition

on the morning of april 20th paul and marilyn hubert say a dozen fbi agents broke and their alaska home with guns drawn couple say they two of the guests were handcuffed and interrogated for 3 hours by the fbi, the couple says the fbi accused him of storming the us capital on january 6th and stealing nancy pelosi's beloved laptop. you were in dc on january 6th but are you sure you don't have nancy pelosi's laptop lying around your house anywhere? >> we keep looking and we've asked every one and so far no sightings. >> tell us more about april 20 eighth and how this all went down, what time of day. >> on my bed doing my emails, i could hear some ruckus going on in the other room, the kitchen/dining room area so i get up, come around the corner and here's somebody barging hands up, fbi. around the corner 67 guns pointed right at me, this is kind of surreal, not terrified but definitely surreal, caught in the vertigo. they proceeded to handcuff me, no search warrant, marilyn camara letourneau, they handcuffed her, two houseguests were staying with us. 117, they handcuffed him and they proc

he�*ll face eitherjohn millman or hubert hurcatch in the second round.tminster faces competition from stormont�*s agriculture minister, edwin poots. the current dup leader arlene foster resigned last week and stands down at the end of may. she�*ll continue as northern ireland�*s first minister until the end ofjune. she is in and she is leaving the party as it no longer censor what she believes and built up our next century will be built on the of persuasion. century will be built on the of persuasion-— century will be built on the of ersuasion. , ,.,, persuasion. this will need positive leadership. _ persuasion. this will need positive leadership, strategy _ persuasion. this will need positive leadership, strategy and _ persuasion. this will need positive leadership, strategy and values, l leadership, strategy and values, strong, united, focused. this will also require party structures capable of communicating clearly and consistently to the people of northern ireland. capable of working with a strong and growing team built around real partnership betwee

he'll face eitherjohn millman or hubert hurcatch in the second round.otland into parts of northern england. winter in the hills in scotland, very gusty winds but whether strongest overnight in southern england in south wales are going to ease. shortest of the day along the north sea coast, for the visa include gusting to a0 mph or more. and he is of course going to feel quite chilly in that window. 0ther showers spread south of course going to feel quite chilly in that window. 0ther showers spread south overnight and into wednesday. clear parts of scotland and northern england could well see a frost going into wednesday morning. that will make it actually start to the day. it won't feel very warm at all during wednesday, again some places one can enter double figures although there will be some sunshine around. the areas of showers, the showers are producing a bit of snow at the higher hills of scotland and parts of northern england, and wales as well. that's your latest forecast, bye—bye. this is bbc news. i'm martine croxall with the latest headlines

he rate in 1968 against hubert humphrey, the democrat on a platform that had two parts. was to restore law and order because there had been riots and uprisings in the cities, antiwar demonstrations. students occupying college campuses. that was one part of his vision. the other part of his campaign was to end the war, and the disorder that it was causing in the country. he managed to win an extremely narrow victory over humphrey. if you go by popular vote, the margin of victory that nixon had over humphrey was less than the 2016 election. if you were trying to gauge the division in the country, that is a good measure. nixon, instead of ending the war, he expanded it geographically. in 1970, he sent troops over the border of vietnam into cambodia, and that had engendered a huge national student uprising against the war which ended in this tragic shooting at a university campus in ohio where national guardsmen killed four students. in 1971, in the spring, nixon decided to expand the war into laos, and that spawned another uprising in the antiwar movement, which led to the

a guy named hubert humphrey, a guy who was ambivalent about the war in vietnam but went on to carry on the policies went on to win the nomination. opposing him as a republican who had been around the political bush more than a few times named richard mill house nixon. nixon who lost kennedy in 1960, he lost his bid to become governor of california 1966 but richard nixon is not an easy got to make disappear. he comes back from the political dead. he wins the republican nomination, and he does something tricky. i'm not gonna be able to say much more today but he does something very interesting. now nixon had made his bones politically as a fierce anti communist. as a guy who would always stand up to the threat of soviet communism by 1968 the war in vietnam was wearing thin with again not just radicals, not just young people, more and more americans. they don't want to betrayed the troops. they don't want to give up on their vision of what the united states stood for. they certainly did not have a radical critique of american foreign policy but my gosh, the war had been going on now for m

recall there was a political satirist named tom earlier who wrote a song called whatever became of you hubert. mike everett line from the song was when something like second fiddles is a hard part i know when they don't even give you a bow. president nixon detested's pirro act knew. early on there would be conferences where president nixon would be talking to bob haldimand, they would say that agony wants to meet with you. and president nixon would say the president doesn't meet with the vice president that is not how it works and it's not his job. it's not part of the deal. president forwards nine months as vice president were probably the least happy time of his public service. he took on some commission work in the executive branch, commission of privacy. he did legislative liaison. he spent many of the years travel around the country, trying to help republican candidates who are being heard by the watergate scandal. and staying is far from it as he could. then when he's designated nelson rockefeller as his vice president president ford really wanted to try to do somethingui. he liked nels

there wasn't a vice president until hubert humphrey was inaugurated in 1965. so what you hear there is lady bird stepping in and and listening not just on delivery but on substance and content and picking up his contradictions and and that is sort of to me essence of their partnership. so let me back up and spend a little bit of time on the 1960 campaign and the vice president see to talk about how involved she was in that campaign and and really what her contributions were to the ultimate success of that ticket. well in 1960. lyndon johnson, he did run in the balloting process at the at the convention in los angeles, but he lost in the first round of ballots. and there's a very well documented painful story about the process by which john f. kennedy asks lyndon johnson to join his vp. so the power dynamic flips right away. when as lady bird talked about how difficult it was. it was like a nettle in their throat that they didn't see a way not to accept becoming subordinate as vice president on the the kennedy ticket. once that happened by the summer of 1960. l

this is to a community that has long found a home in the democratic party, mind you, since truman, hubertphrey, a dear friend of the jewish community. but the jewish community in this country is feeling awfully uncomfortable now for many reasons as you can imagine based on just the litany of the attacks you referenced on your show. >> what you're saying is pretty serious. you're putting colleagues of yours in the hot seat, basically saying how come some progressive members are quick to criticize israel and slow to show concern about anti-semitism? i mean, those are serious accusations. have you gotten any response? >> sure. you can imagine the response i've gotten. a lot of it positive. i've gotten a lot of condemnation, which frankly validates my whole point. i want to refer to ritchie torres, a wonderful new member from congress, progressive, gay man for new york city who has a great fondness for israel because he recognizes it's the most progressive nation in the middle east. he knows only in israel can gay man not only survive but thrive. only israel. the population afford rights incl

and my fellow americans, my name is hubert h. humphrey. my name is ed sulaymaniyah.hows. >> di does it take physical dexterity to do what you're doing? >> reporter: he says he can actually do about 100 voices really well. can you do voices for everybody on this wall? >> well, first of all, there is katherine hepburn. you know, you old poop. and then there is clark gable. atlanta is not burning, that's the braves. they're playing a night game. and sean connery. and bob hope right here. and bing crosby, oh, ho. i'm w.c. fields, oh, yes, yes. my fellow americans... >> reporter: of course, he has also done just about every president, from richard ni nixon to gerald ford, jimmy carter to george bush and george bush. this summer who will be in an underbroadway off broadway p. >> reporter: do you have a favorite person. >> i would say will. i was up in the quarters in the white house for lunch. >> reporter: when the reagans left hollyw washington and flew home to california, rich little was there to meet him. >> every time i do you, sir, i get this terrible urge to run off

hubert middle school. he served in the savannah zoning board of appeals. he's known throughout georgia for his civic service, including his commitment to the community and his efforts in supporting the education of youth and adults. thank you, mr. stevens, for all your work to make savannah a better place to live. you are an inspiration to all of us about giving back to your community. mr. speaker, i rise today with a heavy heart to remember and honor the former mayor of thunderbolt, jimmy petri, who passed away at the age of 74. jimmy spent his entire life serving others. after graduating high school, he enlisted in the u.s. navy to serve three years in vietnam. he was elected mayor of thunderbolt in 1981 and was re-elected for multiple terms until he resigned in 2005. during his 24 years as mayor, jimmy was highly regarded by his constituents as a person of unquestioned integrity and dedication. after a quarter century of service to the town of thunderbolt and the coastal empire, one cannot visit georgia's coastal district without seeing the impacts jimm

daniel attended hubert middle school and st. ignatius high school in san francisco. he was the captain of his high school debate team and volunteered at laguna hospital. and he attended santa clara university and worked as an intern at cisco. and daniel is survived by his mother, trudy moore and his step-father randy howell and his sister, angie roberts and his father, marshall kiminsky of chicago and his grandmother, and the rest i submit. >> clerk: thank you supervisor melgar. supervisor peskin. >> supervisor peskin: thank you, madam clerk and colleagues. today i'll submit all of my legislation but i would like to adjourn together with supervisor stefani today's board meeting in the memory of someone who i have had the honor and pleasure of knowing for a quarter of a century. an artist and a poet and an historian and an ambassador of the northeast corner of san francisco. alasandro, known as al bacari who passed away a couple days ago at age 91. and supervisor stefani and i had the pleasure of hanging out with him not too long ago at the seaman's chapel that he act

and increasingly, as we went into the modern era, these chores have been meaningful, unlike hubert humphrey given to him from lyndon johnson. not exactly a top priority. since then, presidents have given their vice presidents some pretty big tasks. this is the first one. the immigration is the first one. vp harris has got a tough job. nobody has really done this well before, dealing with three countries, the northern triangle that are just in terrible trouble, any way you look at it. after all, that's why people, you know, get up on foot and leave their countries, things are pretty bad in those countries. so, we'll see what she can do there. this is a first big test. the other question will be, will she get some kind of ongoing job from the president? i'll gore at reinvented government and he had almost all of climate change was in his -- he had the relationship as they cheney were basically the president said, you do it. this is yours. and i won't second guess you. so, it remains to be seen, not just what jobs harris gets but what kind of autonomy she has in those jobs. one of my old colle

sacramento county district attorney anne marie hubert joins us now.the fact that they implemented these drastic changes without any public input, and that is the biggest concern, is there was no transparency in this process at all. will: as an elected official, you and the other department a.s who are -- d.a.s who are petitioning together, you must have at least some expectation of what the public wants, how the public feels about california moving towards this leniency, this early release of potentially violent but definitely criminals into california and how does the public feel? >> i think if you look across california especially places like los angeles and san francisco, we've got crime spiraling out of control, homicides and gun violence off the charts. so when we're now talking about having the release of really very dangerous people, you know, murderers, rapists, child molesters without really any input at all from the public, that is very concerning. just the reaction we've seen across california as people are very, very upset about this reall

daniel attended hubert middle school and st. ignatius high school in san francisco. he was the captain of his high school debate team and volunteered at laguna hospital. and he attended santa clara university and worked as an intern at cisco. and daniel is survived by his mother, trudy moore and his step-father randy howell and his sister, angie roberts and his father, marshall kiminsky of chicago and his grandmother, and the rest i submit. >> clerk: thank you supervisor melgar. supervisor peskin. >> supervisor peskin: thank you, madam clerk and colleagues. today i'll submit all of my legislation but i would like to adjourn together with supervisor stefani today's board meeting in the memory of someone who i have had the honor and pleasure of knowing for a quarter of a century. an artist and a poet and an historian and an ambassador of the northeast corner of san francisco. alasandro, known as al bacari who passed away a couple days ago at age 91. and supervisor stefani and i had the pleasure of hanging out with him not too long ago at the seaman's chapel that he act