. >> what was his relationship like with humphrey after humphrey? because i know you were very close to humphrey. >> you know, hubert and i, i loved hubert. and i was thrilled when he became vice president. and i would say in retrospect he would have been better off if he hadn't been vice president. i think he had a great career in the senate. everybody loved him. this was really tough. he wrote a memo to then president johnson as the new vice president warning him about the war in vietnam. it's one of the most prescient, carefully reasoned possible documents for the president to read. and the president took it as an insult and froze humphrey out of any meaningful involvement in the johnson administration for the better part of half a year. humphrey felt it deeply. and i feel that humphrey went around and to do even better at supporting the war to try to get back into the president's graces. humphrey writes about this in his own autobiography. it's really a painful couple of pages. and a i don't think humphrey -- humphrey loved johnson, but i don't

otherwise - says humphreys - the government may only give terrorists a go after.in, texaaa"aa&john newss next in sports. sports.the final roster pot &pis revealed for the all-sttrr headed to kansas city.mmel is ((break 3)) mashed potatoes and gravy. it's my tu it's my turn. mac 'n cheese... mashed potatoes and gravy! mac 'n cheese. mashed potatoes and gravy what are you doing? what are you doing? mac 'n cheese! should we tell em we got two free sides? and miss this? say "mashed potatoes!" never! [ male announcer ] buy any kfc 10 pc meal or larger and we'll throw in 2 more large sides, free. that's 2 extra sides of your choice and one happy family. today tastes so good. perfect golden color. rich in fiber. my dad taught me, and i taught my son out there. morning, pa. wait... who's driving the...? ♪ 99 bushels of wheat on the farm, 99 bushels of wheat ♪ [ male announcer ] yep, there's 8 filling layers of whole grain fiber in those fun little biscuits... so they stick with you, all morning long. kellogg's® mini-wheats cereal. [ mini ] yee haw! a big breakfast in a li

hubert humphrey was senator, living in washington and her anwainwind od hoh swirl.nd you know, i think it must have been hugely exciting and she was bowled over by him really and fell in love with him. thintht makenectly theort of lwaali to do. i mean, the contrarian experience of her life and that caused her lots of you know, doubt and pa i think. d sh ind of ata o inhiperanll relationship, she looked for a way out, trying to find her way, not to have to embrace what was clearly her destiny, you know, too nck ohethisa. french equivalent of a fulbright and went over there and became a francophile and had a very interesting experience, got to know ver mrll sy ienby him. but in some sense her mentor, her destiny and he and away after she was there for a year or so came and got her and brought hehome and married her. coter d., she had three children in very quick succession. she was then given -- she was at georgetown university and i got the government dertment to teaca variety of pocshembf ruding psonitin tian as very insistent that her schedule be that of any other

in' v psi ccsul cve in 1968, which was, again, she felt was his chance, humphrey's chance, and it was -- she smelt subverted by the things that ppened, both insid and outside theio i ag ase, kirk kept pushing her, and she was involved with humphrey apparatus to such adegn 1972 derailed not only humphrey's final attempt to become president of the united states, but also embraced the values that had been outside the convention in 1968, and brought them inside the party, you know, and when she saw jerry rubin and tom hayden becoming party regulars, she felt she had to take flight, and at that point it was no longer kirk pushing her. she was full-fledged public intellectual. she started writing formen commentary, and she, as you well know, always kept one foot in the academy and loved being a teacher, thought of herself as a teacher above all things, but she began edging into this public realm, the public realm of dialogue about what democracy was like, whether it was -- whether the american democratic example was not only viable but morally worthy, all these questions she kept framing th

but you know, with humphrey, avram curt patrick -- excuse me, had really performed minnesota politicskick to the communists out of the fringe of the democratic party want and for all. he had been part of the oss precursor to the cia during world war ii and always had these intelligence connections. and he hired her and even though there was this age gap that had been married a couple times already, but she didn't fully know i think the full story of that. he became a mentor as well as an employer and he too showed her one of her first jobs for him was editing some papers, captured by soviet prisoners who had showed the extent of the gulags, that sort of thing. another ovation at this totalitarianism. and so, he introduced her to all his -- it must've been a swirl of grandeur and excitement for a jumbo man. at this time, hubert humphrey was senator, living on washington in her as her husband was called, was in not swirl and introduced her to that swirl. and you know, i think it must've been hugely exciting. was still in love with him. it was exactly the sort of thing that a woman like

and became humphrey's mentor and, ultimately, his great friend. and kind of built a litil apratuerld coeror i ic pic on humphrey, but orville friedman who later became governor of minnesota and sort of as a junior member, walter mondale, although he came a little later. but,ounow, wthumy ev kirk pat kirkpatrick -- excuseme --ad kicked the communists out of the fringes of the decratic party once and for al. d adnpaf t urtoiauring rld war ii, so he had that experience and always had these intelligence connections. so he saw something inje anenugerasis e ane d been himself married a couple of times already -- which she didn't fully know, i think, the full story of that -- he became a mentor as well as an employer. heijo for him was editing some papers captured by the nazis, soviet prisoners that they had taken tat showed the ntthuat s t. hendviofis hell of totalitarianism. and so he, you know, he introduced her to all this. it must have been a swirl of grandeur and excitement for a ung woman, you kn gettg toee te, tbehuey was a senator living in wash

the flight path diligently guided by gps watch what happens from todd humphreys.bunk -- they punch a few key strokes into the computer. >> two, 1! >> the drone goes wildly off course now receiving instructions, not from gps but from a transmitter sending false signals to the drone's navigation system, a so-called spoofer. the effect is so dramatic, a safety pilot with the radio control has to save the drone from crashing. >> the spoofer is really another way of hijacking a plane. >> reporter: if that sounds shocking, it's because it is. with this experiment, humphreys illuminated a gaining hole in the government's plan toion up u.s. airspace to gps-guided drones. >> in five or 10 years, we have 30,000 of the drones and having the national airspace. each one could be a potential missile used against us. >> reporter: until now, gps- guided drones were limited mostly to the battlefield in places like iraq, afghanistan, and yemen, or patrolling our southern border. earlier this year, congress ordered the faa to come up with rules to allow drones to fly broadly over u.

humphreys thinks the iraniins simply confused it by jamming the gps, which ppt the mode.. entirely new level. the airccaft can be controlled preciseey - made to do whatever the ijacker ants it to.. huuphreyss cautions that unnlss the government can eliminate this vulnerability, it should put onnhood any plans to open us skkes to unmanned aeriaa vehicles.humphreys says: "it 3 "the mayor ordered our flyers to be taken down. now, when did they start religious censorship?" 3 controveesy over religion and race... how a pastor defends a conference and... fired for saving a &33 life ... why a lifeguard lost his job for doing exactly what he was trained to doo it's the perfect match for the perfect moment -- oreo the dunkin' way. introducing the new oreo coffee coolatta and new oreo vanilla bean coolatta. taste the fun today. america runs on dunkin'. hurry in to dunkin' and try the new oreo coolatta and donuts today. a religiouu conference for "white christians" only.... is angering people in one western alabama community.the conference is the wook of one pastor... and his small c

humphreys. he and from austin i take reticular pride that you are also today. growing up in a family of longhorn, you take even more pride in not as well. so i have a little bit of orange blood myself. dr. todd humphreys at the school of engineering at the university of texas austin specializes in the application of optimal estimation techniques to problems and satellite navigation, orbital and attitude dynamics of no processing. for anybody here who understand that other than dr. humphreys, congratulations to you. he directs the radio navigation laboratory at ut austin camara's current research focuses on defending against intentional gps spoofing and jamming. most recently, that are humphries uncovered the gps signal to navigate unmanned aerial systems can be hijacked and controlled. he conducted experiments that way since missile range but the department of homeland security and dr. humphreys and also i believe the memorial stadium and often. i believe we will see a video that describes that.

humphreys. he and from austin i take reticular pride that you are also today. growing up in a family of longhorn, you take even more pride in not as well. so i have a little bit of orange blood myself. dr. todd humphreys at the school of engineering at the university of texas austin specializes in the application of optimal estimation techniques to problems and satellite navigation, orbital and attitude dynamics of no processing. for anybody here who understand that other than dr. humphreys, congratulations to you. he directs the radio navigation laboratory at ut austin camara's current research focuses on defending against intentional gps spoofing and jamming. most recently, that are humphries uncovered the gps signal to navigate unmanned aerial systems can be hijacked and controlled. he conducted experiments that way since missile range but the department of homeland security and dr. humphreys and also i believe the memorial stadium and often. i believe we will see a video that describes that.

humphries, being that sharida didn't notify you that -- >> wilkins begins to cross-examine humphrey,n all of a sudden he seems to be having a heart attack. >> excuse me. hold on a second. >> he had asked me, i believe, two questions at the time, and then he grabbed his chest, asked the judge if he could have a minute. >> your honor, excuse me for a second. i need -- i need some time. >> and then collapsed on the floor. >> officer humphrey takes his cue from the judge who clears out the courtroom. security sees to wilkins while they wait for medical assistance to arrive. >> once we got to him, it was obvious that he was faking this. his eyes were closed, but he was trying to peek out of the corners of his eyes. he was, like, trying to gain an angle and kind of look out the side. >> courtroom cameras stopped rolling while medical personnel attend to wilkins. >> i remember looking over, calling him by name. his eyes were kind of closed, squint, and you could see that he was blinking. his respirations were equal, even, unlabored. >> during his checkup, he shows further signs of life. >>

it was invented in 1804 by each element named humphrey davies. he became the first prson to run an electric current, heating the wire up to the point where it began to glow and produce light. he is better known as a chemist, but he is also the guy who created the incandescent light. between humphrey davies and thomas edison, you have so many years of tinkering around with this technology that was never quite ready for technology. even by the time that h.j. rogers came around in 1882, electricity was not a sure thing. it is important to know because we are in the middle of these energy crises. we have climate change bearing down on us and limited amounts of fossil fuels. we have infrastructure that has not been updated in 30 years. all of those things are going to require technology to solve our problems. at the same time, we like to tell ourselves stories about technology that don't match up with reality. we like to talk about times where one guy had one idea and it completely changed the world. that is really not what success normally looks like

professor john humphreys is part of the team from the university of texas at austin at radio navigation laboratory and joins us now from austin hey there professor andres your team actually demonstrated this for the department of homeland security i got to ask what was their response. well it is. i think they were somewhat skeptical that we could pull this off but when they saw the test results the footage and so forth i believe that they were happy that happened because now that we can shed the light on the problem perhaps they can get the funding they need to address the problem so break this down for me from what i understand it only takes about a thousand dollars in parts to assemble i think you guys call it a spoof or how does this work well this building device does cost about a thousand dollars in the hardware but that's a bit a little bit misleading the software is where all the magic happens and it took us about four years to develop a team of two or three ph d. students how does it work well it turns out that the civilian g.p.s. signals are completely open on authenticated so

professor todd humphreys assistant professor at the aerospace department at the university of texas at austin. one of the biggest occupy wall street gatherings in quite some time is set to take place this wednesday july fourth in the birthplace of independence itself philadelphia pennsylvania the event dubbed the national gathering has been endorsed by more than one hundred occupy groups from around the country and as many as two thousand people are expected to attend many of them have already arrived and like previous occupy events the police have been out in full force take a look at this video from over the weekend. or. i didn't say at least twenty seven people were arrested just last night and as you can see here the officers use their bicycles to surround occupiers to sort of keep them detained in one area occupiers plan to remain in that area though thursday to through thursday despite temperatures nearing one hundred degrees now there have been reports of participants trying to get water at a nearby fire station and actually haven't been denied some people involved say instead o

did and took johnson off the table in that election so he wouldn't be helping humphrey succeed him.cretly sabotaging the vietnam peace talks in order to avoid a break-through that would have tipped the election to humphrey. johnson has to decide whether he's going to call him out on this, and it's 1968, the country's been in flames for most of the year. he decides not to. but, of course, that means nixon comes into office knowing that johnson has incredible dirt on him and really needs to keep johnson happy. don't let him go off the reservation, don't get him talking about what he knew. >> well, my favorite thing is that this man named don kendall told me a story, he was the head of pepsi-cola and when nixon cage into office he needed to have somebody talk to johnson about some sensitive matter. he sends kendall down as his friend. johnson is working on his memoirs and hating it, says i don't remember anything that happened in these days, the only chapters that are good at all where i had a tape machine in the oval office and i pressed a butnd and had verbatim conversations and you

"angels with dirty faces" and humphrey bogart films. but that movie "that's entertainment" came out and showing you what entertainment is. i thought that's what entertainers needed to know. you've got to know how to sing, dance, move. you've got to know how to do it all, so i marched up to my parents and i said i need to know how to tap dance. and they -- they thought all kinds of things. but they said okay. let's call him on his bluff. and they found me this really old african-american gentleman who was a fantastic -- named stanley brown who said -- who had been the protege of bill "bojangles" robinson. he worked out of this dilapidated studio and taught all these, you know, people how to dance. i was the only white kid there. not only that, i was tiny and i had bright orange hair. mearleni jz,apnd3 % pen, e co iasayg -yokn, en pd at3 aer g o ocoegani aas, eywodn ce.3 p> i oa t re being faheyolo bk planet. he's also an ordained minister. he hosts his own late-night show on tv. you are a man of many talents, aren't you? >> yes, i am. th

. >>> a civilian drawn aircraft like this one was hijacked by professor taught humphrey and his graduateat the university of texas law michael simon wrote right are nevertheless it hurt it in another minute delay the flight of all was flying over what's to chile and their lead no. i'm, as if it's in the controls you're not catching the autopilot sense of its own magic navigation solution and you can manipulate it left to right upper down. the exercise is in conjunction with the arm of the common security would seem to raise some concerns about vulnerabilities in the domestic use of drones. once you have this silly to have a list of bond but it is believed to way between eight and 900 lbs.. >>> their job is to save lives but tonight's seventh florida lifeguards are out of a job for a decision to rescue a drowning man. tomas lopez police swimmer from the water monday the problem the man was outside the zone that the lifeguard and company is contracted to projects. lopez was fired on the spot. he says he has no regrets. >>> and when my job and went help someone. i'm going to do what i felt

but the democratic primary involve the wisconsin primary, hubert humphrey and john f.annedy, and the west virgin primary, same two contenders, and humphrey is almost like a stalking horse. >> host: what does that mean? >> guest: a fellow who is kind of saying he is operating on his own but really at the bee lest of behess of someone else. humphrey wanted to be on his own but lyndon johnson wanted it more because johnson wants power more than anyone ever but lyndon johnson wants to do it the indirect way, the back-slapping, in the cloakroom sort of way, and if he's going to get the nomination, that's howl he is going to get it. so he does not enter any primaries. he enters the democratic race like a week before the convention convenes in los angeles. and you know he almost pulls it off. he almost pulls it off. because jack kennedy is not nominated until -- until they call the roll on wyoming. now there's no state that begins with z, okay? that's far down in the role call. robert kennedy says if jack doesn't win it on the first ballot, he doesn't within at awesome but th

he was tied with humphrey, and you take the safe pick. >> is it safe to say that everybody on this panel pooing, except me, a possible candidacy? >> yes. >> as a running mate? >> not as a rung mate. she's phot got many great qualifications but not for this ticket. >> not for this particular. >> poo-pooing. >> okay who will be romney's vice presidential running mate? >> i would say pawlenty or portman. it's going to be about even and it will help him in ohio, and if pawlenty can deliver min so tea's a pretty good pick. >> i agree with that, and we're going to know in a couple of weeks because they are going to announce before it the convention. >> come on, give me your pick. >> pawlenty or portman. >> jindal. i think bobby jindal is really the complete package. >> why, why, why? >> why? because he's a conservative with a great record of two terms as governor of louisiana. >> pawlenty is a conservative. >> pawlenty has more mix of a record as a governor between tax hikes and -- >> you said that with experience. also, the two of them were friends. they were contemporaneously gophers. >> i'd

we went to lunch and he told meal a story how lyndon johnson at the time hubert humphrey was getting the nomination for president in chicago, he sent him to chicago, johnson sent him, he said, to, what's going on and make sure that, you know, that humphrey-- i'm trying to remember this well. you probably kow this. >> actually, i'm not-- i'm not sure about it. >> rose: but basically said to him, he told me, johnson said, "you go to chicago. just make sure and keep why you were feet to the fire" with respect to vietnam at that time. he didn't change on vietnam until during the campaign as you know. >> no, johnson really kept his feet to the fire. >> rose: that's a story you'll be telling. he went back to texas after announcing he was not going to run, and the presidency ends and richard nixon is elected president. >> yes. >> rose: people say that he was ready to die. >> well, you know, there are -- >> rose: he was in his 60s. >> yes, he dies at 64. >> rose: yeah. >> you know, there are a number of things that happened without my saying-- because i haven't arrived at a conclusion on tha

todd humphreys and daniel sh shephe shepherd, we appreciate it very much.aving us. >>> still ahead on "starting point," get ready to scarf. we are live on coney long island. alison kosik counting down to the nathan's famous hot dog eating contest. we'll talk to alison in coney island. >>> also, u.s. track star jenna bartemo was one of the two ladies in this photo finish race here 100 meter. she said, no, she is not going to do the runoff. we have a lot of questions, including why. >>> neyo, "when you're mad." tdd# 1-800-345-2550 there are atm fees. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 account service fees. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 and the most dreaded fees of all, hidden fees. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 at charles schwab, you won't pay fees on top of fees. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 no monthly account service fees. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 no hidden fees. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 and we rebate every atm fee. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 so talk to chuck tdd# 1-800-345-2550 because when it comes to talking, there is no fee. >>> ♪ she's all alone ♪ all alone ♪ in her time of need >> someone eating hot dogs today

heidi, y you change your mind. >> last but not least, kris humphreys, we know he was married brieflynant. >> oh. really? >> yes. >> time-out real quick. she kind of looks like kim, a little bit. not as hot. same type of look. >> similar sort of thing. people were saying she was sort of the fallback girlfriend. well she's -- for the past three weeks they have been communicating regularly. get this she hasn't told him yet. >> what? >> allegedly. >> let's hope kris is not watching "the skinny." sorry, kris. >> sorry, kris. >> tough months, 72 day marriage, bad press, kardashian, and he learned through "the skinny," his girlfriend is carrying his baby. >> sorry. >> happy fourth of july to you. >> if indeed it is true. >> he shoots and he scores. we'll be right back after this. 'll be right back after this. 3q i wouldn't drink from that. this detergent needs a little boost. adding finish power up to your detergent means no more rewashing. tough stains, spots, cloudiness, even dishwasher buildup-- gone ! so don't give up. add finish power up. see the difference. what do you do when you can

attorney general of minnesota, then he would be, he was appointed senator in 1964 to take hubert humphrey's place when lbj was elected president. in 1966 he was elected in his own right. as the democratic party nominee for president in 1984. ambassador to japan. for four years. in the 1990s. he is still practicing law in minneapolis and when he was vice president, i think it's fair to say that no one was more responsible for getting my job as secretary of h.e.w., than you were. a wonderful, wonderful -- man. >> bill moyers, probably -- well -- one of our, one of our countries d most prolific and respected journalists. 35 emmys, a 40-year run on public broadcasting with a new series this year. i think it's "moyers and company." he helped to organize peace corps. he was press secretary and a close confidante of lbj, publisher of "newsday." when bill called me, i was working in the pentagon. when bill called me and said, you've got to come over here and work at the white house. i said well -- he said no, it will be fun. bill, i never knew what fun was until i started working for lyndon johnson

already made and a civil rights bill that hasn't even passed the house and it's november and hubert humphrey told me yesterday everybody wanted to go home. we have a tax bill that they haven't touched. we just got the letter -- not letter upon any of them to keep going. and i guess they'll say that i'm repudiating but i'm going to ask the congress to just stay there until they pass them all. they won't do it, but we'll just keep them there members year to do it, and they just won't give up an inch. >> uh-huh. well, this is mighty fine. i think it's so imperative. i think one of the great tributes is to try to enact some of the great progressive policies he sought to initiate. >> i'm going split them all and i'm going to do my best to get other men to do likewise. i never needed it more than i do now. >> you know you have it. and feel free to call on us for anything. >> thank you so much, martin. >> all right. >> call me -- >> i sure will. call me when you're down here next time. >> i certainly will. >> let's get together. any suggestions you got, bring them in. >> fine. i certainly will do t

humphrey wanted on his own to be president but lyndon johnson wanted it even more because lyndon johnson ones power more than aone ever but lyndon ant t nomination.e he does not enter any primaries. he enters the democratice a nv is le lmpu iof jack kennedy is not nominated until they call the roll on wyomg. ero sthtin atdon eolaceswie ba t doesn't win at all. those t primaries, jack kennedy's father doesn't wt et ilst as a leg up there. he comes from minnesota. mp edstaons as a delegate. and wisconsin, west virginia, folkrealized ty took dornnefe opndo ng the poverty of the people of west virginia it changes them because s hield at ,t frassachusetts. >> host: we want to give you a taste of what david pietrusza writes about. we will begin with jn nth ro. e etaeic hfrmr mystioishe oble uhe major leagues resolving the designated hitter rule? >> host:o efhe maj g: ul p bulic bbaor quite a whi has had no respect for the traditions of the game. ic gave the lead thei character, which enabled a fan to know who was in the itak it tak i fuimccn. hepp again, if the lure -- if the lordsf baseballes

i was there in the senate, you know, a young man, replaced humphrey who became the vice president. johnson was in his honeymoon period. he had this wonderful program of social justice that i believed in. and believe in today. and he was using his energy and his strength, we talked about, to keep the system moving. and he did it onis basis. don't forget about 20 democrats were southerners. and most of them were committed to discrimination and that was the center of their political careers. a lot of good people there, but that was the reality. so in order to get progressive legislation passed. the numbers told you, unless you could do it on a bipartisan basis -- forget it. so everything we did there, and johnson was leading, hubert was in there, the rest, began with how can we make this a bipartisan program. every civil rights bill of any significance ended up in dirksen's office, if you wanted the civil rights act, sooner or later you went to see dirksen, and if he would sign on, you could pass it. if he wouldn't, he wouldn't. i remember i -- handled fair housing and it looked to fi

and he said, you know who had this office when hubert humphrey was vice president? and i said, no, sir, i don't. he said, it's funny, neither does anyone else. and then he said, two things are going to happen to you in the next few weeks. he said, the first thing you're going to conclude is that this job you have is really important. and then you're going to decide that there is one thing more important than the job, itself, and that's the fact that you have it. and he said, i don't know how to tell you this, but neither one of those things is true. well, when you -- and i've often thought that everyone who comes to washington should have a boss who tells him that. somebody gets elected to congress, and this was the end of the so-called revolution of 1994, in the summer of 1995. the new speaker of the house, mr. gingrich, called his caucus together and said, the single most important thing we need to do is be re-elected. so here are the cardinals of the appropriations committee. anything you need, they will give you. because all of a sudden, that job was important a