here is to bird humphrey. he is the last -- hubert humphrey.ermath of his defeat in 1968, you have allocation of delegates based on primaries and process. that is part of hubert humphrey 's legacy. we think about the social programs. the end of the new deal. which nick has been mentioning. efforts on the social justice scene. social programs -- the work of hubert humphrey's fertile mind. >> we have run out of time. we will encourage people to find your documentary. you make the case about how it hubert humphrey changed history. the art of the possible. it is widely available wherever you buy your videotapes. thank you for being here. hubert humphrey died as we said, in minneapolis. his tombstone has this description. i have enjoyed my life. its disappointments away by its pleasures. i have loved my country in a way that some people call sentimental and out of style. i still do and i remain an optimist with joy and without apology about this country and the american experiment in democracy. as we can close -- we close, a bit of video from that u

humphrey was trying to unite the party. he decided to throw a bone to the insurgents by appointing a commission on delegate selection reform. they needed to look for several qualifications. one, did they have credibility with the insurgents? they also wanted somebody who was loyal to the party, who would make it worth it for the regulars. mcgovern, unlike mccarthy, had also been concerned -- mcgovern had actually campaigned for humphrey. he never broke from the party. the third thing they were looking for is they were worried that the people would look at this as a way to manipulate the process to ensure the nomination. everyone was so sure george mcgovern would not be a viable candidate in 1972, he seemed like an obvious choice. he could not manipulate the system because his candidacy was a long-shot. he was appointed to the commission to be the chair. there were about two dozen members. people say how were they able to push these reforms through? the people who would most likely be opposed to reform, particularly organize

a cost hubert humphrey to get into the race -- it caused hubert humphrey to get into the race. he nearly won ohio. we will talk about california a little bit more. he had better organization. he worked harder and he had the devotion of the anti-war insurgents that nobody else really had. >> jules witcover, what was the media making of this grassroots strategy at the time? were you paying attention to it? >> we were paying more attention to muskie, because muskie was supposed to be the winner. his staff made a terrible mistake in new hampshire. one of his leading campaign people predicted that -- she said, if ed muskie does not win 50% of the vote, i will eat my hat. he won 46% of the vote, but against that prediction, mcgovern was essentially the winner of the new hampshire primary and muskie did not recover from that. if muskie had not stumbled -- mcgovern knowing the game, which he invented, the delegate selection rules, probably would have won anyway, but the fact that muskie had this string of mistakes and bad luck certainly provided the opening for mcgovern. >> and george

humphrey was trying to unite the party. he decided to throw a bone to the insurgents by appointing a commission on delegate selection reform. they needed to look for several qualifications. one, did they have credibility with the insurgents? i also wanted somebody who was loyal to the party, who would make it worth it for the regulars. mcgovern, unlike mccarthy, had also been concern -- mcgovern had actually campaigned for humphrey. he never broke from the party. the third thing they were looking for is they were worried that the people would look at this as a way to manipulate the process to ensure the nomination. everyone was so short george mcgovern would not be a viable candidate in 1972, he seemed like an obvious choice. he could not manipulate the system because his candidacy was a long shot. he was appointed to the commission to be the chair. there were about two dozen members. people say how were they able to push these reforms through? the people who would most likely be opposed to reform, particularly organized la

and i wondered looking at hubert humphrey, was he liked by people? >> he was beloved, and by republicans, too. he was close to barry goldwater. he had a lot of friends on the other side. i think in that show -- he gave a speech in iowa once and who was the republican? it might have been goldwater and they were attacking each other and then afterwards were seen having dinner together. you know, the 1968 convention for people who don't know, there were riots in chicago and left the democrats wounded coming out of that. they were already wounded by robert kennedy's assassination and torn in half by the war. but i don't think we like to say humphrey lost to richard nixon because of that convention but he probably lost to richard nixon because he hadn't done the one thing hubert always did all his career, was speak his mind and speak his heart and stand up. he didn't speak out -- he didn't stand up to lyndon johnson on the war. he didn't tell democrats how he felt. the party would have been unified a lot earlier and humphrey would have looked a more coura

. >> hubert humphrey. i will tell you why. when i was covering the white house for the baltimore sun -- i was covering bill clinton -- people said how eloquent bill clinton was. i get back to my office and i did not have a very good quote. i call william lee miller and said, "is bill clinton eloquent?" he said, "presidential eloquence was put in place by lincoln." hubert humphrey never made it to the white house. william lee said the way you of that kindquence at that tim was a person said something that had never been talked about before, or something that was talked about a lot. when hubert humphrey told the democratic party those who said we waited too long for civil rights, we need to wait longer -- he said it is time to march forthrightly out of the shadow of state rights and into the sunshine of human rights. to me, that is the most eloquent thing any contender has ever said. >> if you are just starting us, we are talking about a series of programs we did for c-span called "the contenders." it went on for 14 weeks from s

hubert humphrey, 31.3 million votes and 191 electoral votes.eorge wallace received nearly 10 million votes and 46 electoral votes. here is george wallace discussing the 1968 campaign. >> the support we have in at this region of the country gives us an excellent base. it will go forth in the beginning with at least the 177 electoral votes that comprise the states of the south. when you couple that with just a few other states of the union, then you have enough electoral votes necessary to win the presidency. no new party movement has ever had the grass roots support that our movement has. there are movements that are movements of personalities of some small group representing only a small fraction of the public vote. but our movement does represent in my judgment the majority thinking of the american people at this moment and will represent it november 5. >> we are back live in montgomery, alabama. this is a live picture of the governor's mansion, two miles south of downtown montgomery. dan carper, how is it that george wallace got 10 million vo

heber humphrey never made it to the white house -- hubert humphrey never made it to the white house. william lee said the way you measured eloquence at that time was a person said something that had never been talked about before, or something that was talked about a lot. when hubert humphrey told the democratic party those who said we waited too long for civil rights, we need to wait longer -- he said it is time to march forthrightly out of the shadow of state rights and into the sunshine of human rights. to me, that is the most elephant and -- eloquent think any contender has ever said. >> if you are just starting us, we are talking about a series of programs we did for c-span called "the contenders." it went on for 14 weeks from september to december. this group sitting here all per dissipated in that initial 90 minute discussion we had about what the series would be. now we are back. before we go further, give me a 10 second biography. are you still teaching? >> yes. working on my syllabus. getting ready to have the students come in january. i am going to teach a seminar on ameri

the nets rally continues and chris humphreys -- kris humphreys, the former mr.kardashian, 21 points and less than 30 seconds to go and with that turnover and four. the fall to the nets, 90-84 in that season opener. >> usually when you get big like that, the teams are going to make runs and how you respond to the runs and i thought we responded in a selfish way. rather, we got 20 and the team basketball and doing that the right way and went away fromha. >> and oned with in atlanta. >>> the redskins released ryan tulane, with 732 yards. entered the training camp as the favorite to start and broke his left hand during a training camp practice and the redskins traded for tim hightower and rushed for 135 yards and that touchdown on 19 carries against the rams and in to week four. the rookie stepped in for ineffective terrain and lost for $100-yards in three consecutive games and with that first rookie runningback to accomplish that feat. and replacing for 132 yards in his first and a half start. the head coach did not mention his name. >> can you see we have doubt, y

think back when you would watch "drive by night" with humphrey board racked -- with humphrey bogart. ambac what is it doing to the roads? is it cheering them up? >> no, -- is it chewing them up? the bank note, the suspensions are very good on the roads. i think the truckers would like to have everything a level playing field. the truckers, the truck makers and the truck drivers. the truck operators. the truck makers want to compete with their technology, their quality, on a level playing field. so they would like to have whatever regulations are in place, the same for everything. as for the truck operators, whether it is the driver or the big fleets, they want the same. they also won the enforcement the same. they do not want the road that truckers that cut you off getting away with it repeatedly, and they do not want bald tires. it is safe, economical. they do not want the bad apples spoiling it. >> there is not a person driving the highways that has not seen the police stations for trucks, the way stations. what happens at the way stations? all the -- the weigh stations? why does i

humphrey hawksley, bbc news. prime ministery joins me now live from baghdad. thank you for being with us here on "gmt." what is your assessment of these it and half years where you have foreign troops on your soil? >> well, there have been difficulties. we have had some successes together. we had some failures. we had some mishaps. i think we are all happy that the american soldiers are returning home safely to their families, and we are also confident that the iraqi people and armed forces, police, are in a position now to take care of their own security. >> you are happy to see the american troops going home, and that is because most iraqis don't actually trust them. they did not actually get on with them very well. >> i would not say most iraqis, but there have been different opinions in iraq as to the role they have played in iraq. i think most iraqis will remember the hardships under the previous regime and the fact that they could not get rid of a dictator without help from outside, and specifically, from the american forces. from -- but the conduct of s

. >> hubert humphrey. i will tell you why. when i was covering the white house for the baltimore sun -- i was covering bill clinton -- people said how eloquent bill clinton was. i get back to my office and i did not have a very good quote. i call william lee miller and said, "is bill clinton eloquent?" he said, "presidential eloquence was put in place by lincoln." hubert humphrey never made it to the white house. william lee said the way you measured eloquence at that time was a person said something that had never been talked about before, or something that was talked about a lot. when hubert humphrey told the democratic party those who said we waited too long for civil rights, we need to wait longer -- he said it is time to march forthrightly out of the shadow of state rights and into the sunshine of human rights. to me, that is the most eloquent thing any contender has ever said. >> if you are just starting us, we are talking about a series of programs we did for c-span called "the contenders." it went on for 14 weeks from

up next, forget divorce, chris humphrey wants his 72 day marriage annulled.g up. ♪ have a better day [ male announcer ] only subway has a deal this flat-out delicious -- the $3 flatbread breakfast combo. a toasty flatbread breakfast sandwich and a 16-ounce cup of seattle's best coffee or 21-ounce fountain drink. all for only $3. they're for keeping us together. ♪ [ boy ] to dad, love sam. [ mom ] say "merry christmas." [ boy ] merry christmas. [ female announcer ] hallmark recordable storybooks. [ boy ] charlie brown spotted a small, scraggly pine tree. ♪ it's real milk full of calcium and vitamin d. and tastes simply delicious. for those of us with lactose intolerance... lactaid® milk. the original 100% lactose-free milk. - i wanted to get cindy something special this year. - you went to kay. she'll love it. [chuckles] trust me. i know. ho-ho-ho-ho-ho. - the charmed memories collection at kay jewelers each charm is hand-crafted in italy, and with hundreds of charms to choose from, the possibilities are endless. create your own memories with charmed memories,

humphries, being that sharida didn't notify you that -- >> wilkins begins to cross-examine humphrey,e 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. >> i did trip over his

wednesday, vice president and civil rights advocate hubert humphrey. friday, the fourth time governor of -- george wallace. saturday, george mcgovern, followed by billionaire businessman ross perot. "the contenders" every night at 10:00 p.m. eastern only on c- span. >> the white house recently opened its doors for tour of this year's holiday decorations. the team is "-- the theme is "shine, give, share." >> pleasure to be here. beautiful holiday ornaments. probably the state dining room is absolutely spectacular, but there are a lot of beautiful rooms. it is all done very well. [inaudible] >> a replica. you're looking at the cards. those are historical cards. >> one to my senator. senator -- office contacted the white house on my behalf. >> when did you get the word -- [inaudible] really little.'s [inaudible] ♪ ["what child is this?" playing] [inaudible] >> the house is made of gingerbread on the inside, that is the foundation, and white chocolate on the outside. in his architecturally -- it is architecturally accurate. it has all the carvings that you

make no mistake and we won't feel bad for this chris humphreys who is a professional athlete.s how upset it has made so many americans that fell for it. they are idiots. >> the people who read "people." but there is another add thing to this -- they told me have i to tease. i had an important point to make. i will save it for tomorrow. time for a break. more stuff when we return. >>> the grammy nominations were announced and despite it being trimed, the list is still more bloated than something more bloated. kanye west lead the way with seven nominations followed by something called the foo fighters, bruno mars 1k3* adele with six each. the biggest surprise of the night was five nominations for sprilix which i am told is not a cleaning product. as the only smert on the -- expert on the panel you have to be thrilled for them. >> i can't wait to download them on itunes. >> why does everybody hate the grammies, gavin? you will get your turn. >> i think what dana's whole thing with the grammies was, he is just a guy, a producer, but because he gets into one movie and one hand in t

chris humphreys has filedlment m kardashian alleging she defrauded him into marying her. do it because of the reality show. he was genuine, but kim was never on board. why didn't we lead with this? i i don't know my tv. pete you have been following this closely on your website, i heart kim .org. what is your take? >> i think kim kardashian would make a great candidate for the republican party for president. she has an early start here. kim kardashian deserves to be famous just for being that hot. i am not one to criticize her. she is not talented. she has no talent. she has no skills, but she is that beautiful on the inside and the outside. >> that's nice. kevin, what is the vibe of the national review over this? >> there is a big debate on what to do about this. what we decided was we are going to stab in the face the first person to make an assets joke when the divorce is going through. it is the worst thing. >> dana, you told me in the green room you hope they all suffer an eternity of pain and hell. i thought that was harsh. >> up until a year ago i didn't know who th

labor is a $6 million came close to pushing hubert humphrey into the white house. the forces that would challenge and replaced the traditional labor democratic allies were already at work. richard nixon was there to help recognize and encourage them. despite labor's financial support for humphrey, some 30% of union members had actually voted for nixon. but january of 1969 when he was sworn in just on the street from here at the capitol, the pent- up frustrations of four years of unrestrained spending for guns and butter, for the vietnam war and the great society were beginning to surface. the generation of disillusioned caused by the counterculture roll revolution was now in full force all across the country from living rooms to campuses to union halls. the nixon administration enjoyed a brief and deceptive honeymoon in 1969 because most of the collective bargaining 1970 saw the most serious epidemic of strikes since the end of the second world war. postal workers struck for the first time in history and there were hard hat riots in several major cities. during 197

no look past from williams to chris humphreys. you remember him, the kim kardashian, i don't think she was on his mind today. it's how you finish not how you start. >> thanks stan. >>> talk about a memorable holiday, this is a christmas one boy will not soon forget. >> oh my god, oh my god. >>> ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> they were hoping for santa but a utah boy got a reindeer instead. the family was putting their children to bed when a deer crashed into the window. they hid for about three hours until animal control was able to get the animal out of the house. that's a big deer. he crushed a few boxes but luckily none of the presents were damaged. >>> president obama receives a christmas surprise by an 8 -month-old baby. the president was posing with the baby, when the baby boy put his hand right into mr. obama's mouth. the baby is cooper wagner, son of captain wagner who has served in the means for eight years. the first family is currently on his family vacation. >>> the grinch strikes in north ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, it's the perfe

humphrey has the report. >> hundreds were gathered at the riverside shrine when the suspected suicide bomber struck. security forces cleared the area as news of two other attacks came through. one in the northwest. and in canada are, in the south. -- can the hearth -- kandahar, in the south. this attack is seen as particularly brutal. >> this action is against humanity and islam. >> the casualties were huge. but we tell our enemies and that we do not care about your attacks. we will continue even if hundreds of us die in this way. >> these were the scenes in kabul shortly beforehand. the holy day marks the martyrdom of the profit muhamed's grandson, and it is the biggest event in the shia calendar. police say that a bomb was attached to a bicycle. it exploded in a crowded area. the attacks come one day after the international conference in germany, when foreign governments pledged to support afghanistan. president karzai made no secret of his views. >> thank you for this -- thank you for the very encouraging words, 70, and condolences for the victims of the terrorist action today. thi

thursday, hubert humphrey.day, george mcgovern, followed by billionaire businessman ross perot. >> middle and high school students, for this year's studentcam competition, we want you to tell us which part of the constitution is important to you and why. your chance to win the grand prize of $5,000. $50,000 in total prize is. for complete details, go on line -- go online to student cam.org. >> this c-span app it's fast, easy-to-use, and visually appealing. >> awesome application. >> anytime, anywhere. get streaming audio of c-span radio. you can also listen to our interview programs, including q&a, "the communicators," and "afterwords." >> "washington journal" continues. host: nick gillespie is editor- in-chief of reason.com, here to talk about libertarians in campaign 2012. let me begin with how libertarians have been represented in campaign 2012. is ron paul the libertarian candidate? some question whether or not all libertarians agree with him. guest: he is certainly the most libertarian-minded of those who

and hubert humphrey started to get the briefing and lyndon baines johnson was commander-in-chief and he was bigger than life. you pop up every time someone would say something and answer the question and hubert would just about be ready to answer and stuff and lyndon johnson would take over. >> that's pretty much the way it usually works, too. >> yes indeed. he was a powerful figure. >> johnson was talking about the things he was doing to win the award. you piped up and said what i mean hall's? >> he was, you know, as a congressman listening to him i was probably more critical than it would've been as a member of the executive branch being asked questions, which by then was of congress. so where you stand kind of depends on where you sit. but he was going through a period where he was trying to figure out what to do in the war in vietnam. and he would go through a heavy bombing. and then there would be a bombing pause and he would hope that that would cause a positive reaction from the north vietnamese or the vietcong and it didn't. and he, in explaining what he was doing, was asked

hubert humphrey, 191 electoral votes. hubert humphrey won 13 states plus d.c. george wallace won nearly 10 million votes and five states. who won the black vote in 1968? >> it was hubert humphrey. >> do you remember who you voted for? >> not only that, i was co- chair for the national committee of educators to support hubert humphrey. that was the first time that blacks went to the democratic national convention. i was privileged enough to go because the chairman had arranged that. >> quite the wild convention. >> yes, that was the convention of 1968. i was a pro-humphrey person. i knew him personally. we achieved what we wanted to achieve to get him nominated. we did not succeed in getting him elected. >> we are out in front of the governor's mansion in montgomery, alabama, where george wallace lived for 20% of his life. 16 years he lived here, two miles south of downtown montgomery. this is our 12th week of "the contenders." we have two weeks left. jordan, you are on c-span. >> i have a question and a comment. i began my address in politics when i was 10 year

he thoughts jackson or maybe humphrey or muskie, pretty much anyone over carter but he looked past as chairman of the dnc and he really saw it as his mission to keep his electric together. he didn't care who the nominee was and they didn't care what they stood for. there was criticism leveled at him throughout his career that he was not an ideologue but all he cared about was getting a democrat in the white house and he really did not care who it was. it turned out to be jimmy carter and they went on to be great friends. jimmy carter who i don't think is necessarily known for his sense of humor really loved bob, grew to love bob and i interviewed him. he said they grew as close as two brothers. and bob could make him laugh. bob would always insult him when he introduced him because that is how bob loved you. he would make fun of him for -- and there were a lot of ways the bob made front of jimmy carter. and then carter appointed him special trade representative. as t.r. at the time and currently that is the office of the united states trade representatives. they change the title and r

second half, the nets bounced back with a strong showing by kim kardashian's estranged husband kris humphreys, who had a double double. even though the score did not go the wizards' way, businesses in chinatown consider the game a big win. those businesses are getting a nice boost bringing in customers on week nights the caps aren't in town. it looked like there might not be an nba season after all. last night we saw restaurants packed with fans catching a drink or a bite to eat before the game. >>> all it took was a bad first period for the team's third loss in four games. caps coach pulled michael neuvirth from the game. matt hendricks and alex ovechkin scored for the caps. they return home to play the new york rangers tomorrow. >>> move over dan marino. saints quarterback drew brees now has the record for most yards passed in a single season. brees topped marino's record set back in 1984 with this nine-yard touchdown pass last night in the saints game against the falcons. brees entered the game needing 305 yards to set that record. he's passed for 300 yards or more for an nfl record 12 tim

indiscernible ]  >> jack heack, my wife jessica, brianna and amber, currently stationed in camp humphreys, south korea. i would like to say happy holidays to everyone in the united states. >> happy holidays. >> happy holidays. ays. >>> a dj to say those sogs. >> i know. >> definitely. >> and in the middle. >> something in the middle there. >> and started to feel the holidays, the cold air in the -- rain in the air. >> the temperatures in the 60s again, brian, and rain is around and have some showers now. tomorrow's definitely wetter and temperatures are dropping. >> yeah. >> and which leads us to tomorrow night. i will elaborate on that in a moment and that is a damp night across the district. the temperatures still holing in the 50s across much of the area and that is actually above normal and perhaps a bit of fog later tonight. the showers, the heaviest stuff is south and east of the district and there will be another round later tonight and it does look like tomorrow will definitely be wetter than today was. let me show you what is going and put this in motion the last few hours. most

schools remain unaccounted for when story ice is seen with high winds and waves up to find means as humphrey rescue teams. and other news this week hundreds of people call for a period of official mourning to be declared in kazakhstan for fifteen protesters show up dead in clashes with police in the west of the country since friday because the hostilities have called her home from demonstrating to. the arab league games damascus until wednesday to stop the bloodshed and allow international observers into the country threatening otherwise to go to the yuan this comes as russia pushes its resolution of the security council calling for a blood size in a sea red to indicate. russia's membership of the world trade organization has finally been approved to offer almost two decades of calls accession to the elite club is expected to bring benefits for business and investment as well as some tough competition how about both domestic producers. right now sport and aussies next with trade. i know the call to not have a company again and coming up in the bulls. channel one can't rush to fail to finish

. >> this is first class andrew suploski stationed in camp humphreys, korea. i would like to wish my wife kristina, my daughters katlyn and megan and my two sons nicolas and zachary a merry christmas and a happy new year. . >>> wusa9 salute all that serve at home and abroad this shol day season. >> hello. my name is lieutenant colonel jim wood. i'm currently serving in ka bul, afghanistan. i would like to say happy holidays to my wife sue, my daughters sara and lauren and all of my friends. hope to see you soon. >>> cosmetic treatments used to make faces look younger are now targeting a whole different body part. feet. in tonight's health alert, beauty injections to fight foot pain and a lot more. >> it's like a burning, really burning sensation. >> diana has aching feet. and like millions of women, her shoes are causing the agony. yet she is not willing to give up her favorite footwear. >> it's more professional. heels. suits go better with heels. >> she has painful corns or her toes. thick patches of skin caused by friction. >> i tried the corn pads, wrappin

. >> also kris humphreys wants more than just a divorce from kim kardashian.inny ♪ so skinny ♪ so skinny >> everybody loves the song. >> i love it. >> let's start with the grammy nominations came out last night. clear winners out there. people had the big night. big stars, kanye west, adele, foo fighters, and really kanye west the leader. of the pack here. he has nods in seven categories overall. on top of that album of the year nominees, adele, 21, foo fighters, wasting light. lady gaga, born this way. bruno mars, doo wops, and rihanna, loud, song of the year. adele, roll in the deep, and bon iver ,holocen. bruno mars and katie perry. see the show february 12 in l.a. >> your prediction? >> think lady gaga will win the night. >> me too. perhaps adele's rolling in the deep. ♪ rolling in the deep i like that one. >> ooh. >> yeah. >> is there a cat in here? >> i know. i'm a shower singer. anyway -- how about this, justin bieber, justin bieber and mariah carey, they debuted "all i want for christmas is you" video. people are talking about it. felt it is too much.

he's now dean of the humphrey school of public affairs at the university of minnesota. and trudy rubin, foreign affairs columnist for the "philadelphia inquirer." trudy, i will start with you. you have been writing on this a lot. first help people understand what kind of people in what kind of situations are we talking about? >> these are very special people. these are the iraqis who worked for our military, going out with them on raids or helping them on base. they couldn't have functioned without them. they worked for our state department, for our contractors, for journalists like myself, for aid agencies, both government and private. they were promised 5,000 visas a year, 25,000 in total. only 3800 have been issued so far, that's 18%. and they have been threatened with death. radical shiite melishias have look of muqtada al-sadr have said they will target these people and assassinate them. and yet they are being let in at a snail's pace. and the number is going down. 98 in october. 60 in november. and of another program that also lets in people who work for us is sim

steve humphrey, bbc news, portsmouth. >> much more on all our news at the website. thanks for watching. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. and union bank. >> union bank has put its global financial strength to work for a wide range of companies. what can we do for you? >> bbc world news was presented by kcet los angeles.

this strawberry salad is a crowd pleaser at home, or you could come to humphrey's and have us make it for you. [captioning made possible by california farm bureau federation] >> many would argue that one of the signature agricultural products of california is wine. the golden state is america's top wine producer, accounting for nearly 90% of the wine production in the country. today california actually has more than 2,000 wineries, but surprisingly, some of the biggest wines are now being produced by one of the smallest group of vintners, one of those being at vision cellars, owned and operated by mac mcdonald. the winery only produces about 2,000 cases of wine, mostly pinot noir, but what thelack in size, they more than make up with in personality, thanks to the man in charge. >> ha ha ha ha ha! how you doin', man? >> i'm doin' great. >> are you havin' a great time >> havin' a great time. >> in the wine business, everyone is trying to get their bottle of wine noticed, but for mac mcdonald, being noticed in a crowd has never been a oblem. from his overalls to his straw hat, mac is abo

was being towed to shore two hundred kilometers off saddling island severe weather conditions are humphrey in the emergency effort and will be crossing live to our correspondent jacob greaves who is arrive close to the scene of the tragedy in russia's far east. that sex that's projects in western cannot stand have been held demanding a period of official mourning for fifteen demonstrators shot dead in clashes with police that arrest started with a strike of oil workers on friday leading to more rallies across the country because a whole sources have called for come from the demonstrators on this kind of is the central asian country for its. on the sunday afterwards managed to stop an attempt to storm of the local courthouse in nj and i was in and also attacks various attacks on police that while it's there started on friday it was a proto surround the against and beat salaries combined with some of the regions of twenty years of stan's independence and the entire thing just spiraled out of control it's not clear. what exactly triggered it but at some point the angry crowd began setting bui

hubert humphrey. governor of alabama george wallace. senator and congressman from south dakota george mcgovern, followed by billionaire businessman ross perot. every night at 10:00 eastern on c-span. >> with the iowa caucuses tuesday, january 3, our cameras are following candidates throughout the state. every morning, political guests are taking calls on "washington journal." you can also stay up-to-date with our website. new features include candidates on the campaign trail, with bio information from stops, and information that lets you see what the candidates have said on issues important to you. and hear what people like you are saying on web sites like facebook and twitter. it is all at c-span.org/campai gn2012. >> michele bachman met with voters at the junction cafe in bedford. meeting voters. >> she will go around in shake>> hello. hi. hello. hello. this is your place. >> you have the governor there. we will get it right here. >> you should see my mother. what is your name? >> dante. >> good to me you. you are so nice to open your

in the hospital for an accident...that could've been prevented. 3 nats of arthur at 4013 arthur humphreyes across from the teenaged get-together - quickly turned to tragedy. 35:35 irst i had thought it might've been a gunshot. and that it wasn't as soon as i looked out 41firefighters say around 9-o-clock wednesday pight - a group of teenagers started a backyaad bonfire at the home on shady springs avenue - using a barbecue grill and a bunch of twigs. but when theefire wasn't going strong enough - one of he ttens poured gassline over the 35:04 no smoke, no flames, no nothing. juss that it was a loud oise 07 three of the teens - twoo17-year-old girls and a 11-year-old boy - were burned. one of the girls suffered the worst injuriee. she was burned from the waist up... and now in critical, but stableecondition at bayview burn center. firefighters say even more severe... had it not been for the quick-thinking action of the other girl's dadd captain 125 once he saw whattwas happening, he was able to tell the girl who had some pretty significant firee around her, to stop, drop and roll which is

yes, kris humphreys will be there. he's such a celebrity now. his soon-to-be ex-wire will not be there. zach has more. >> watching a documentry the other day about the founder of the ferrari race car company. he was the first race car owner and driver to get rid of the rear-view mirror on the car. when they asked him why, he said i don't want anyone looking back. i want my drivers only looking forward. >> reporter: there he was on the eve of a new season. it made perfect sense for the struggling club. >> i'm more concerned with process right now than output although we are here to win. >> reporter: recently they made more news for off the court transgressions than on the court. >> a great camp for us. we worked hard. the guys are ready. >> reporter: the team has taken a new approach, putting a premium on building a winning culture from the ground up. >> the washington wizards select john wall from the university of kentucky. >> reporter: much of what the team accomplishes will hinge on the sophomore campaign of john wall. >> what i told them we

hubert humphrey and al gore, sr.k kennedy was out of it, would that ticket have been a little bit better had it have been al gore, sr. or hubert humphrey? also, i guess what i was going to say -- >> let's leave it there. that is a lot of questions. >> certainly, kefauver did not help. i think what richardson about -- richard said about kennedy was exactly correct. the opportunity to be at the convention and to be seen as a vice presidential possibility introduced jack kennedy to the country. i remember a few years later, i saw him at a dinner and i said, jack, if you are so interested, you can get be nomination for vice president next time. he said, vice-president? i am going to run for president. he was only 39 years old. >> the caller raises a point that i am sure that governor stevenson heard many times during his lifetime. the notion that he talked over the heads of people. what was his reaction to that? >> i think he did not talk over the heads of the people. they used to call him an egghead. he is to make fun o

so humphrey was a big figure in my life. i really admired the way he conducted himself in public life. and i will say even if you look at people who supported him those humphrey democrats are now republicans in the working class. >> host: would he have a good president? >> guest: i think so. he was a great leader in minnesota. brave leader of the mafia. was right on civil-rights. very brave on those issues and i think he would have been quite a good president. he had a real feel for people and a real feel for what america is all about. i think i would have preferred him in retrospect johnson. i think he was a genuinely good man. >> host: milton friedman? >> guest: milton friedman was another mentor to me. i was in chicago and milton friedman was doing a tv show where he talks to the young. he had done a show called free issues versus for free success. sequel called syria of the status quo and sat with young people and had a discussion with them about economics and i was then a democratic socialist and i was supposed to argue

kris humphreys does not want a divorce, he wants an annulment. basis, fraud.ing of places they cannot go, australia. kim kardashian was there a month ago and had to come back? >> right. >> they said you were coming as a tourist but you were working. >> she's got a visa issue. >> let's call them ice. >> yeah. >> they have made the kardashians, that is, have made another list. barbara walters most fascinating people. >> also on that list, derek jeter, pippa middleton. we don't know who the main person is going to be. she picks the most fascinating person of the year. i think it's one of two. who is it? >> we have been sworn to secret si. >> it's me. >> hey. diddy's son is -- it's so weird when you see these people with their children old enough to go to college. where did that time go? >> right. >> he doesn't need daddy to pay for it. >> i think he pays the kids mom $40,000 a month in child support. the kid has a 2.75 gpa and got a full ride to go to ucla. he has offers at virginia and three other schools. it's fantastic. i'm telling my son if diddy's kid can ge

the loser in this is chris humphreys. he is actually paying chuck e.ese to allowing him to host in des moines. he never should have left her. if you have a cocaine dusted leave, the last thing you do is turn it over, andy. the last thing you do is turn it over. any amateur will tell you that. >> she has these leafs with cocaine on them strewn about her apart meant. but she is doing better so turning them over into the toilet bowl. >> the next topic. a colorado man who found 10,000 in cash has returned the money to its owner. he found two unmarked caesar's palace envelopes, but he didn't discover the cash until he opened them. the fool did track down the money and he gave him the name of a texas man reported of losing the money. robert? if you and greg -- he was at home while i am reading on the prompter. these two children here, robert and greg, are passing notes to each other like they are in seventh grade and in love. >> i am reading it and that's not all they are doing. they are doing this and whispering to each other. >> he keeps on coming with goo