when jack kennedy said this is a greatest gathering of talent so what he was really saying is isn't very jeff sodium and of to invite all of you here? with those democrats or the tyrant of wall street. that is key in the story i promise. he comes down so i write an open letter to the president. so if you're going to embrace jackson don't embrace just the crazy parts and there are plenty. he said his only regret in public life he did not hang henry clay and jott will just shot john c calhoun his own vice president. that the next person who thought that way about their running mate was john mccain. so i cleared that with mccain years ago i've been telling that for years. don't worry. so to embrace for all of his sin he did believe that we were one great family to fight under the same roof but to remain a continental nation he was also a great go sheeter. and as a more formidable figure he was a lawyer or a prosecutor or a judge twice a senator and general to win the popular vote and respected the rule of law and establish constitutional order. it had no effect whatsoever and the next day i

he famously says about jack kennedy, we will sell jack like soap plates. >> what's the most important product? the packaging. ♪ everyone is voting for jack >> kennedy is marketed the way you'd market a movie star. his theme song is sung by frank sinatra. his campaign is built around appealing to people on television. ♪ he just keeps rolling along >> the candidates need no introduction. the republican candidate, vice president, richard m. nixon and democratic candidate, senator john f. kennedy. >> there was richard nixon on television looking fairly unkempt. >> our medical care for the age is -- is much better handle than at the present time. >> at least compared to this physically cool and then strategically cool younger guy. >> research has shown that if you watched the debate you thought kennedy won, if you listened to the debate you thought nixon won. his projection of school, that kind of complex power and composure won the day visually. >> he may have lost on points in terms of the debate but he won where it counted on image. >> as we move into a medium where the world isn't abou

when jack kennedy said this is a greatest gathering of talent so what he was really saying is isn't veryjeff sodium and of to invite all of you here? with those democrats or the tyrant of wall street. that is key in the story i promise. he comes down so i write an open letter to the president. so if you're going to embrace jackson don't embrace just the crazy parts and there are plenty. he said his only regret in public life he did not hang henry clay and jott will just shot john c calhoun his own vice president. that the next person who thought that way about their running mate was john mccain. so i cleared that with mccain years ago i've been telling that for years. don't worry. so to embrace for all of his sin he did believe that we were one great family to fight under the same roof but to remain a continental nation he was also a great go sheeter. and as a more formidable figure he was a lawyer or a prosecutor or a judge twice a senator and general to win the popular vote and respected the rule of law and establish constitutional order. it had no effect whatsoever and the next day i

the reason i don't want to add new features is -- in 1961 president jack kennedy gave a speech to congress and he said the most important issue of our day is the loss of work from automation. 1961. and he was right. detroit was expanding its production and laying people off simultaneously. that's when automation began on the assembly lines. he was so worried about it they created universal basic income in 1971. thank goodness they didn't put in place but we did create things like unemployment insurance and those kinds of programs. >> host: mark mills is the author and the hook is called "work in the age of robots." thank you. >> guest: thank you. >> an incredible amount of research and ideas about how to make television work start and move into mainstream. you could argue i think legitimately that this is the most important television show ever. >> was in this incredible concentration of wealth and wider than anything it anybody had ever known. when i got down on the first shallow -- in the early 1860s it was 60 feet across. they didn't know how to get that out of the ground. you can't bui

in 1961 president jack kennedy dave gave a speech to congress, and he said the most important issue of our day is a loss of work from automation. 1961. and he was right. detroit was expanding production at that time and laying people off simultaneously. he was so worried about it, he talked about a universal basic income in 1961. so did president johnson after that. thank goodness they didn't get to put it in place. but we did create things like unemployment insurance and those kinds of programs. >> host: mark mills is the author. the book is called "work in the age of robots." thank you. >> guest: thank you. >> this yearbook tv the marks our 20th year of bringing you the uncan's top -- the country's top nonfiction authors and their latest books. find us every week on c-span2 or online at booktv.org the. >> this weekend on booktv, today at 4:15 p.m. eastern bob woodward's interview on his new book, "fear: trump in the white house." >> somebody in a key position after the book came out who's in office now called me and said everyone knows who you have in this book is 1000% correct. >> t

disabilityosevelt's was largely concealed from the public and so were his and jack kennedy is sexual lives. white house reporters and the ante house took place in actual club, the national press club, which was a boys club for journalists and politicians and tell it started allowing woman in 1971. here is harding at the national press club and here is john kennedy getting his membership. objectivity had a power and benefits for those in power. even at the height of its influence in journalism, there were plenty of political coverage happening that was not just the facts reporting. popular national magazines like time to find themselves against what they saw as soulless objectivity. enjoyed having a say in who became president, april they had had in the age of partisan papers. 1940, the owner of time, life, and fortune magazines, single-handedly engineered the republican nomination. not only did the magazine popularize someone who was an unknown candidate, but this ensured the coverage was a uniformly positive. he had a say in the journalists who were working for him. there is a missi

you know, just behindreagan and jack kennedy in that pantheon. i think he's been mute himself fothe past 20 months, and i think it was a call to ms, i really do. >> woodruff: and now we're told he will be out on the campaign trail. will i make a difference, david? is this a message that sticks? h >> chu paclograms at coachella. we have to go back to midterms in 2004, he lost them. one of the interesting things i agree, mobilizing millennials is a big thing. the second thing is how areat demoactually going to frame the argument against trump? there are a lot of arg make against trump and they made a lot of them in 2016 and barack obama sort of spread the field with a lot of fferent arguments, but which is the one that actually turns voters minds? i personally tnk it's the >> woodruff: the clock is ticking. they better make up their minds. it's almost november. >> trump is the issue. >> woodruff: mark shields, david brooks, thank you. >> woodruff: the u.s. open tennis tournament continues this week to celebrate its 50th anniversary, and the "open e

not jack kennedy. just money, transaction, no grander, as you just said, no grander purpose for the united states of america in the world. >> and let's face it, such a shame because president preside know, can do great things. they can say this is the next stage of good for the majority of people in the country. not one party, not a base, not a bunch of interest groups, but the average -- you can figure that out. there's certain things to do and it doesn't fit with this erratic agenda. >> well, he's up against you now. i never noticed you having any ideology, bob. i never thought of you as a classic liberal in any way. >> why did he call me a democratic operative? >> not exactly -- i've known you a long time. i've never sensed that about you, bob. you're the reporter. thank you, bob woodward. the book's called "fear" or in holland or amsterdam, it would be called "angst." >>> up next, michael l moore joins us to talk about his latest documentary, fahrenheit 1 11/9" and how do you beat donald trump come

we wouldn't be here at jack kennedy and been able to admit a mistake, from the bay of pigs to the cuban missile crisis. after the bay of pigs he said how could i have been so stupid and in a parliamentary system i would have resigned. he he was called the last man on earth for with who he would wish to appear in tutelage and that was dwight eisenhower, asked him to come to camp david and he said you have to have everybody in a room, weigh the pros and cons, you can't run these things out of your back pocket. october 1962, , casualty estimates of a possible hemispheric exchange of nuclear weapons in the cuban missile crisis range between 70 and 100 million americans. they could've gotten to the city in 20 minutes. many of the people in this room would not have been here, the whole structure of life might have ended. if kennedy had not had the humility to admit he made a mistake and he needed to learn. one of the many tragedies of dallas is that jack kennedy is one of the few presidents, lincoln is another who were self-evident evidently learning as they held that office. it's so hard to

same with jack kennedy. they didn't keep him out of being president of the united states.hese women -- it is like the caller before me said, there is no proof. morning, wehout the will be talking about this confirmation hearing set to start at 10:00 this morning and here is john mcardle with more about it. guest: told you just a moment ago about democratic efforts to pump the brakes on this confirmation process. some republicans weighing in on that topic as well. notingory from the hill that congressman walter jones, republican of north carolina republicanfirst lawmaker to call for an fbi investigation into the allegations by three women against brett kavanaugh "i think there should be an investigation by the fbi, i really do." what in the world difference would 10 days make? such an investigation could exonerate and "help kavanaugh" argued jones, who sometimes clashed with president trump. another republican who sometimes clashed with president trump is ohio governor john kasich. here is his statement yesterday on brett kavanaugh's nomination, "given the questions and all

joe kennedy said "we are going to sell jack like soap flakes." that was a television advertisement. amily money higher the staff, bought the ads and paid for john kennedy's private jet. primary victories would yield a large number of delegates, but kennedy had the shrewd insight hat these victories would also force the reluctant older party leaders to endorse. the other candidate who needed to win primaries was the third candidate, senator hubert humphrey, the democrat from minnesota. there was no way humphrey could be nominated without showing massive public support because party leaders were not that liberal. a pronounced liberal, humphrey was even less welcomed than kennedy. remembered widely for calling for a civil rights plank at the democratic national convention in 1948, he was a hero among civil rights groups, but his strong views made him a party liability in the south, which controlled about one third of the delegates to the onvention. he started with an uphill battle. when kennedy won, it wasn't bad enough and humphrey did well enough in minnesota, especially in liberal ar

kennedy? it suddenly got so big, jack. being first lady? no, being the wife of the president.ink of myself as first lady, not yet. right now, i'm the president's wife. so, one of jackie's friends said, "casting that 'charlie's angels' actress to play jackie is worse than signing clint eastwood to portray sir laurence olivier." oh, my gosh! again, i never heard that. i guess i had people protecting me from all this, but i need to know the truth. i think we made a beautiful movie, and i did get nominated for a golden globe. - you got the last laugh. - i got the last laugh, yeah. - congratulations on that. - thank you. all: good-bye, charlie. when you wrapped "charlie's angels," given what it was, which was just this iconic television show, one of the biggest ever, did you think, realize, fear that you would forever be identified as a charlie's angel? i really didn't fear it. i did not. i have a lot of fears, but that wasn't one. but i didn't overanalyze or project in my life. i really didn't. you never did, really, now that i hear you. from a young age, you weren't thinking, "te

kennedy: the kavanaugh confirmation hearing wasn't the only thing to watch today. they grilled twitter's jack dorsey and facebook's sheryl sandberg. each company's stock taking a lit. twitter falling 6%, facebook down 2%. reporter: the first hearing was the senate intelligence committee. this hearing, you want to pay more attention to that one. they are hinting what's coming down the pike. they are going to be dealing with a lot of issues. but the take aways from that hearing are simple. one, the russians are trying to interfere with the u.s. elections by influencing people of on facebook and twitter. two, they are considering regulations to deal with the censorship of political voices on these platforms. that's why they hauled in sheryl sandberg as well as mr. dorsey. google did not show up. google declined the invitation. jack dorsey was talking about the issue of trying to keep the platform. i know people hate his phrase, but i'm going to it's, a safe place for an exchange ideas and to keep russians out. >> we are proud of how that free and open exchange has been weaponnized and used to di

jack. steven d. jacoby. lieutenant colonel dennis m. johns johnson, united states army. judith l. jones. ann c. judge. brenda cagler. chandler r. kelly. yvonne e. kennedy. norma cruz khan. karen n. kincaid. lieutenant michael s. lamont, united states navy. david w. lecheck. >> jennifer lewis. and her husband kenneth e. lewis. samantha l. allen. major steven v. long, united states army. james t. lynch jr. terrence m. lynch. petty officer second class lyons iv, united states navy. shelly a. marshall. teresa m. martin. ada l. mason acker. lieutenant colonel dean e. matson, united states army. lieutenant general timothy j. maud, united states army. robert j. maxwell. renee a. may. molly l. mackenzie. dora marie machaka. >> patricia e. mckinley. major ronald d. mylum, united states army. jerald p. morin jr. odessa v. morris. petty officer first class brian a. moss, united states navy. lieutenant commander patrick j. murphy, united states navy reserve. christopher c. newton. ken wynn. petty officer second class michael a. noah, united states navy. barbara k. olson. ruben s. orendo. diane b. padro. lieutenant jonas, united states navy reserve. major clifford

jack. [bell chime] >> stephan jacoby. [bell chime] >> lieutenant colonel dennis m. johnson, united states army. [bell chime] >> judith l jones. [bell chime] >> judge. [bell chime] >> brenda cabler. chandler kelly. you've on kennedy. [bell chime] cruz.mal crews -- norma [bell chime] >> karen kinkaid. >> lieutenant michael, united states navy. [bell chime] w.david [bell chime] >> dong cho. [bell chime] >> jennifer lewis. and her husband, kenneth lewis. [bell chime] >> samantha allen. [bell chime] >> major stephen be long, united states army. [bell chime] >> james lynch junior. [bell chime] >> terrance. [bell chime] >> petty officer second class -- united states navy. [bell chime] >> shelley marshall. [bell chime] >> teresa m. martin. [bell chime] >> ada lieutenant colonel mattson. united states army. [bell chime] >> lieutenant general timothy j mod, united states army. [bell chime] robert j maxwell [bell chime] rene a may [bell chime] molly l mckenzie [bell chime] machacarie [bell chime] e mckinley [bell chime] major ronald d alam, united states army [bell chime] petty officer first class brian a moss. united states navy [bell chime] christopher c newton [bell chime] nguyen [bell chime] barbara k olson [bell chime

kevin mccarthy is here first on fox, and senate judiciary committee john kennedy and david perdue is with us here and fox news jack keane also with us this morning. don't miss a moment of it, we have big 3 hours coming up. let's kick it with top story, america's message to the world, president trump will address the united nations general assembly later this morning, 10:00 a.m. eastern where he will push forward global agenda for the united states. we are waiting for that speech, but we kind of expect, jon, that he will be talking about america first but deals with partners around the world, what are you expecting? >> you know, i think we might get a slightly many consultory tone, on the one hand we had north korea, he's speaking to the leader of north korea, surely he will address that, i'm interested in what he says in trade agenda, we are picking a fight right now with the chinese but just this week we have the president doing a deal with south korea on trade, looking and answering bilateral trade agreement with japan and also the europeans, again, looks like he's trying to strike a more consultory economic ton