kennedy made it first. jack made it first. then he said, in his yankee accent, he said, hey shepard, i gave you this that came from the wound up. jackie is sitting there. he says, jack, pin it on him. he then recovered to the point where he pinned the medal on. everything was fine. we've got a big laugh out of that. originally, louise and i were supposed to proceed to the congress after the white house ceremony. and then, they have reception and left him. jack said, no. i want you to come back to the white house. have a meeting. let's talk about your flight. we had the reception at the hill. we drove back and the oval office, with the heads of nasa there, the heads of the government, jack, of course, was there with lyndon johnson. and, a picture of me sitting on the sofa, jack is in a rocking chair, and i am telling him how i am flying the spacecraft. he is leaning forward. he is listening intensely with this thing. we talked about the details of the flight. specifically, how a man had responded and reacted to being able to wo

and he said it would tear the country to pieces and he conceded to jack kennedy and announced that he was going to support him as the next president. we have an example of a democratic candidate for president vice president al gore, who faced a very similar dilemma um he strongly disagreed with the supreme court decision that i lost his election bid and allowed president george w bush to take office. but he gave a speech of concession in late december, mid or late december. uh huh. of 2000. where he said this is for the sake of the unity of, of us as a people and for the strength of our democracy. i also am going to concede, i'm going to, to support the, the new president and his speech is actually a pretty good model, i think, for any candidate of, for any office up to including the president and from any party to read a particularly right now you know that the oath that our, our president's take, it's very similar to the oath of office i took as a us marine officer and the, the oath i took as a white house official, it is to, to support and defend the constitution. it's to protect t

of the things about the the world war two generation which started with in terms of power with jack kennedyhen he was elected in 1960, but went through george hw bush when he was last elected and in 1988, and we had seven presidents during that period starting with kennedy ending with bush senior every single one of the more war military uniform. and jimmy jimmy carter they bore into while he was still and and the naval academy, but he went on to serve honorably as a marine officer as you know, so i thought if you look at that group. they brought so much to the table. they were they were not perfect. they did give us vietnam. they gave us watergate. so you have to you have to have some some caution here, but nonetheless when they left office when they started leaving the stage as they started to do now and i think more of them leave the stage. but in and when they let when they started leaving him stage, but world war two they left behind a nation. that was the strongest. since rome economically culturally militarily, you know, we were the world looked to us. with all they didn't always lik

to know robert mcnamara quite well, who is the sick chief fence and was in the oval office with jack kennedy during the cuban missile crisis. he said to me, helen, you don't know how close we came to within 3 minutes, quote unquote, the scene, the situation to day could well be compatible with that. officers have to decide in next in no time whether or not to follow the order to launch a nuclear strike. but how reliable are the soldiers in the missile silos? the men in the missile silos in america, they call minute men, is i have minutes to decide their aged 18 to 26. like pavlovian dogs. yes, so no sir. press the button sir. they're each armed with a pistol. one, shoot the other if one shows signs of deviant behavior. that the deviant one much. yeah. the other one recently it's been determined that many of those men are taking ill estie, not in a missile silos, but beforehand and having wild psychological experiences, allowing it, it taking marijuana, cocaine and the like. helen cole, the coach, 2 wounds of a nuclear war, occurring by mistake. located close to google, a village in the eiffe

nixon hated kennedys and distrusted anybody who had worked for jack kennedy. so the fact that a harvard professor who had worked in the kennedy administration was his pursuer was a nightmare come to life for richard nixon. >> archibald cox, he was kind of an arrogant, stilted law professor. he wasn't a prosecutor, that was clear. he hired prosecutors who did know what they were doing. the one i happened to deal with a good bit, because he was the head of the watergate task force, was richard ben-veniste. >> the anti-corruption section of the u.s. attorney's office. i joined the watergate special prosecutor's office. there were a number of young lawyers who comprised the watergate task force. >> i was working in a public interest law firm, and i got a phone call. they said we need somebody for the watergat e -- with investigating the cover-up case. and then prosecuting the case against nixon's highest level associates. >> we occupied some spare offices of the justice department. and of course we were supposed to be very confidential. the issue came up what kind

know you are a fan of "the ground" and queen elizabeth went to ghana and brought him back because jack kennedyd badmouth the queen? nancy pelosi can be our queen and for the first time it is all she wants his icy fingers on the scepter. this will be her moment. if she doesn't back down, she will earn respect from people and she should not listen to the president. >> greg: i didn't know he was president, dana. this is so weird. why can't you just go? right? why can't we go to taiwan question asked before this is an interesting thing and once again president biden kicking off the. it is not as if -- senator tom cotton said he would go to taiwan which he could if he wanted to. she was already going to go to japan and she had a planned trip. somebody leaked that she was going to go to try to get her to not go. i don't know who that was, but we should never be in this position in the first place. she should be in japan and quietly say, and rather go to taiwan. but we have a situation where they were trying to de-escalate but now they have escalated it further. i understand and also nancy pelosi inv

he said it would tear the country to pieces and he conceded to jack kennedy and announced that he was going to support him as the next president. we have an example of a democratic candidate for president, vice president al gore who faced a very similar dilemma. he strongly disagreed with the supreme court decision that lost his election bid and allowed president george w. bush to take office, but he gave a speech of concession in late december, mid early december of 2000 where he said for the sake of the unity of us as a people, for the strength of our democracy, i also i'm going to concede, i am going to support the new president. his speech is actually a pretty good model i think for any candidate, for any office up to and including the president and from any party to read, particularly right now. the oath that our presidents take is very similar to the oath of office that i took as a u.s. marine officer and you if i took as a white house official. it is to support and defend the constitution, it's to protect the constitution, to bear allegiance to the constitution, and it is a sac

he said it would tear the country to pieces and he conceded to jack kennedy and announced that he was support him as the next president. we have an example of a democratic candidate for president, vice president al gore who faced a very similar dilemma. he strongly disagreed with the supreme court decision that lost his election bid and allowed president george w. bush to take office, but he gave a speech of concession in late december, mid early december of 2000 where he said for the sake of the unity of us as a people, for the strength of our democracy, i also i'm going to concede, i am going to support the new president. his speech is actually a pretty good model i think for any candidate, for any office up to and including the president and from any party to read, particularly right now. the oath that our presidents take is very similar to the oath of office that i took as a u.s. marine officer and you if i took as a white house official. it is to support and defend the constitution, it's to protect the constitution, to bear allegiance to the constitution, and it is a sacred oath.

he conceded to jack kennedy and announced he would support him as the next president. we have the example of a democratic candidate for president, al gore who faced a similar dilemma. he strongly disagreed with the supreme court decision that lost %-pe office. but he gave a speech of concession in late december, mid or late december of 2000 where he said this is for the sake of the unit of us as a people and for the strength of our dedemocracy. i also am going to concede. i'm going to support the new president. his speech is actually a pretty good model, i think, for any candidate, for any office up to and including the office and from any party to read particularly right now. you know the oath that our presidents take is similar to the oath of office i took as a u.s. marine officer and as a white house official. it's to support and defend the constitution, protect the cons did i tuition, bear faith and allegiance to the constitution. it's a sacred oath we take before our families, we take before god. and i think that we have an obligation to live by that oath, and i d

he said it would tear the country to pieces and he conceded to jack kennedy and announced that he was going to support him as the next president. we have an example of a democratic candidate for president, vice president al gore, who faced a very similar dilemma. he strongly disagreed with the supreme court decision that allowed president george w. bush to take office. but he gave a concession in mid or late december of 2000 where he said this is for the sake of the unity of us as a people for the strength of our democracy, i also am going to concede. i'm going to support the new president. his speech is actually a pretty good model, i think, for any candidate for any office up to and including the president and for any party to read, particularly for right now. the oath that our presidents take, it's very similar to the oath of office i took as a u.s. marine officer and the oath i took as a white house official. it is to support and defend the constitution. it's to protect the constitution, to bear true faith and allegiance to the constitution. it is a sacred oath. it's an oath we ta

to nearly taking the presidency over retaining the presidency against a very skilled guy like jack kennedyconomy. i remember george sr. running for re-election. he said no matter what the numbers said, we were in a recession and things were slowing down, that we were coming out of it. his supporters argued that. technically we were at the time, but not in enough time for folks to feel it. they voted him out of office. so perception is the reality, doesn't it? >> and, you know, biden wants to do a victory dance on the price of gasoline coming down, which is not the entire inflation figure. but inflation comes down from 1990 to 6% to around 3% for george h.w. bush. when he's returning. but his problem is unemployment keeps going up. so the economic and the political game board is not checkers. it's chess. it's made up of a bunch of different parts. even just the uncertainty part, the confidence part, the trust part, where in 1932 it's like, no, we don't think hoover is ready to do this. we don't think george bush is up to task or carter. and has biden reached the point that he can't turn tha

and he conceded to jack kennedy and announced he would support him as the next president. we have an example of a democratic candidate for president, vice president al gore, who faced a very similar dilemma. he strongly disagreed with the supreme court decision that lost his election bid and allowed president george w. bush to take office. but he gave a speech of concession in mid or late december of 2000 where he said, this is for the sake of the unity of us as a people and for the strength of our democracy, i am going to concede, i'm going to support the new president. his speech is actually a good model for any candidate for any office, up to and including president, and for any party to read, particularly right now. the oath our presidents take is very similar to the oath of office i took as a u.s. green officer in the oath i took as a white house official. it is to support -- a u.s. marine officer and the oath i took as a white house official. it is an oath to defend and protect the constitution. it is an oath we take before our families. it is an oath we take before

family and the other astronauts and families were invited to the white house, for cocktails with jack kennedy, we stopped at jim webb's house first and had a little warm up there. i was politicking with webb and i said, you know, mr. webb, we could put this baby up there in just a matter of weeks. it's ready to go, we have the rockets. just let me set up their. you know, see how long it will last. get another record out of it. well he said no. i really don't think so, i think we've got to get on with jim and i. i said, i'm going to see the president in a little while do you mind if i mention it to him? he said, no, but you tell my side of the story to. i said, all right. we get over there and we're all sipping our booze in getting some of our taxpayers money back drinking at the white house. i took kennedy aside and i said, there is a possibility we can make another long duration mercury flight, maybe two, maybe three days. and we would like to do that. he said, what does mr. webb think about that? i said, web doesn't want to do it. he said, well, i think all have to go along with mr. webb. >

and he conceded to jack kennedy and announced he would support him as the next president. we have an example of a democratic candidate for president, vice president al gore, who faced a very similar dilemma. he strongly disagreed with the supreme court decision that lost his election bid and allowed president george w. bush to take office. but he gave a speech of concession in mid or late december of 2000 where he said, this is for the sake of the unity of us as a people and for the strength of our democracy, i am going to concede, i'm going to support the new president. his speech is actually a good model for any candidate for any office, up to and including president, and for any party to read, particularly right now. the oath our presidents take is very similar to the oath of office i took as a u.s. green officer in the oath i took as a white house official. it is to support -- a u.s. marine officer and the oath i took as a white house official. it is an oath to defend and protect the constitution. it is an oath we take before our families. it is an oath we take before

i have voted for barack obama and jack kennedy, and i thought my vote counted, but i do not think my vote counted this time because it was a rigged election, even in the 90% democrat state of connecticut. that is what i have to say. thank you. host: next is georgia, democrat line. caller: you are doing a great job. mike pence is a flunky because from the get-go, donald trump had to pick him because he could take advantage of him. to be the vice president, you are supposed to be the guy or gal to step up when things go bad in the white house. donald trump actually tried to hurt his vice president. there is no way that they were running around trying to get him somewhere safe so he could come back in there and do his job for the electoral votes. now, we have the committee. they have already said and put things together that donald trump set this up to stay in office. all we need to do is get the doj to start laying the law down and taking names and subpoenas, getting these guys locked up. if that had been barack obama trying to do that, there is no way in the world would not have him i

i always point out that president kennedy is only grandson jack schlossberg when the family commemorated the hundredth birthday of president kennedy in 2017. the family led by caroline kennedy made a video. she kicked it off and then the three grandchildren of president kennedy made a comment and tax was jack schlossberg's comment was that he he's he just loves the rice speech of of his grandfather because he thinks for his generation the schlossberg's that this will be a moonshot for climate change the climate crisis. so it that goes down in history as as when you reach for the stars when you reach for the moon and another phrase that you used was this new frontier of space. so in some ways it's a little bit ironic that kennedy didn't jump in with both feet sooner given the his new frontier speech the democratic con. mentioned all the crises around the world and you made mention of here at home. the freedom rides are beginning obviously civil rights is bubbling up. we have all sorts of domestic issues that the president needs to face, but do you think the timing of just after the fiasco

i always point out that president kennedy's only grandson, jack shaw spurred, when the family commemorated the 100th birthday of president kennedy in 2017, the family, led by caroline kennedy, made a video. she kicked it off in the three grandchildren of president kennedy made a comment. and jacques was that he just loves the riot speech of his grandfather because he thinks, for his generation, that shaw springs, that this will be a moon shot for climate change. the climate crisis. so, that goes down in history, when you reach for the, starts reach for the moon. another phrase that used was this new frontier of space. in some ways, it's a little bit ironic that kennedy didn't jump in with both feet sooner, given that his new frontiers speech at the democratic convention in 1960. which is its acceptance speech for the democratic nomination. and he does talk about the frontier of space. we stand here in california with the country behind us and on the edge of a new frontier. and one of those new frontiers of space. did you think, jeff, that the timing of may give that congressional speech in

he said it would tear the country to pieces, and he conceded to jack kennedy and the nelson who's going to support them as the next president. we have an example of a democratic candidate for president, vice president al gore, who faced a very similar dilemma. he strongly disagreed with the supreme court decision that lost his election bid and allowed president george w. bush to take office, but he gave a speech of concession, in late december, mid or late december of 2000, where he said, this is for the sake of the unity of us as a people, and for the strength of our democracy. i also am going to concede. i'm going to support the new president. his speech is actually a pretty good model, i think, for any candidate of any office, up to, including the president, and from any party, to read, particularly right now. you know, the oath that our presidents take is very similar to the oath of office i took in the u.s. marine officer in the oath i took as the white house official. it is to support and defend the constitution. it is to protect the constitution, to bear true faith and allegiance

vice president nixon said no, he said it would tear of the country to pieces and he conceded to jack kennedyt the start of _ for granted. thank you. as we heard at the start of the i heard at the start of the hearing, in the immediate aftermath of january six, republican leader kevin mccarthy understood that president trump or responsibility for that day and should have taken immediate action to stop the violence. he was even more candid or calls with republican colleagues. as you will hear in a moment, recordings of some of these calls that were later published by the new york times, context for these calls was that a resolution had been introduced in the house calling for vice president pence and the cabinet to remove president trump from power under the 25th amendment. let's listen. power under the 25th amendment. let's listen-— let's listen. i've had it with this guy- — let's listen. i've had it with this guy. what _ let's listen. i've had it with this guy. what he - let's listen. i've had it with this guy. what he did i let's listen. i've had it with this guy. what he did is i this guy.

he said it would tear the country to pieces, and he conceded to jack kennedy and announced that he wasesident. we have an example of a democratic candidate for president, vice president al gore, who faced a very similar dilemma. he strongly disagreed with the supreme court decision that lost his election bid and allowed president george w. bush to take office. but he gave a speech of concession in late december, mid or late december of 2000 where he said, this is for the sake of the unity of us as a people and for the strength of our democracy, i also am going to concede. i'm going to support the new president. his speech is actually a pretty good model, i think, for any candidate for any office, up to and including the president, and from any party to read, particularly right now. you know, the oath that our presidents take, it's very similar to the oath of office i took as a u.s. marine officer and the oath i took as a white house official. it is to support and defend the constitution. it's to protect the constitution, to bear truth faith and allegiance to the constitution. and it is

kennedy was the first guy to use the phrase ta rising tide lifts all boats. that phrase was used later by jack kent. the late jack kemp who was a very dear friend and also a mentor by reagan. i use it all the time. from used it. the trump tax cuts which were more on the corporate side but were enormous tax cuts were cut from the same cloth as the reagan and jfk tax cuts . so i was able to bridge reagan to trump on those policies. i was too young for jfk, just barely too young. i was really only 17 when i went into the rreagan white house . but tax cuts and if i made, i want to go back . i'm reading a book the title of which is the jazz age but it's about warren g harding, a much-maligned us president. way to farm aligned but in the 1920s, in the 1920s harding is vice president calvin coolidge and importantly his treasury secretary andrew mellon who was a great figure from pittsburgh, an entrepreneurial banker. they put together huge reductions in marginal tax rates. the income tax amendment was i believe 1913.the 16th amendment started at seven percent. when woodrow wilson left office it was o

in r fact listen kennedy was the first guy to use the phrase a rising tide lifts all votes. that phrase was used later by jack kemp, the late jack kemp was a deer friend and a mentor by reagan. i use it all the time. trump used it. the trump tax cuts which were more on the corporate side were enormous tax cuts and were cut from the same cloth as the reagan and jfk tax c cuts. so i was able to bridge reagan and trump on those policies. i was too young for jfk. i was only 17 when i went to the reagan white house. tax cuts, and if i may or want to go back. i'm reading a book the title of which is the jazz age. harding way too far maligned in my estimation. in the 1920s harding is vice president kelvin -- kelvin coolidge and his treasury secretary andrew mellon was a great figure from pittsburgh and an entrepreneurial tanker they put together huge reductions in marginal taxax rates. the income tax and i believe 1913 the 16th amendment started out as 7% and when woodrow wilson left office it was only 7% and we went into her recession after world war i. they brought tax rates down to 25% of launched a tremendous bo

jack. check out this week's addition check out this week's addition at (announcer) the following is a paid presentation furnished by rare collectibles tv llc. (announcer) john fitzgerald kennedythe united states from january 1961 until 1963. jfk brought america hope, strength and the vision for a brighter future. (jfk) and so my fellow americans ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. (crowd applauding)

to mexico city i went to one of those wrestling matches because kennedy told me that i had to go and it was way better than the way that jackg. >> judge jeanine: i believe in truth, justice, and the american capitalist way. >> greg: i snuck into an adult theater when i was 15 and the name of the theater was called the palma. i was thrown out, me and my buddy were thrown out because we snuck in and we could not keep laughing and talking, so they threw us out. but the palm. isn't that amazing and ironic and strange. >> kennedy: now a famous restaurant chain. which clique did you hang out with and high school. jessica, judge? >> judge jeanine: there were three or four of us, the smart girls. >> greg: yes, the smart girls. >> judge jeanine: o'leary, o'brien, and me and farris. >> greg: jessica, can you name them like the judge did? >> jessica: i play tennis and basketball. >> greg: because you are tall. >> jessica: i was tall. >> greg: i bet you had a key chain that said i'm tall. >> jessica: we really have to let go with the key chain. >> joey: i was just like people, so whatever group, the football team and end smart kid clas

jack. brian: the media usually gives him a pass. we prefer to go to the root causes of why this president has been acting more like john macken row than john kennedy pinsky. >> in that last clip he became the old man standing out on the lawn yelling at people. he's not a young person. i see normal aging. when you get older, particularly males, impulses can't be screened out because of the way your frontal lobe functions and it can't be screened out. a lot of epithets understood his breath. i have to stands in line and yell at you. it's just normal aging. brian: i thought it was bizarre. >> it is, it should be a concern and we should have guidelines for people in government. we have it for doctors. brian: a 25-year-old announced he will be taking a break fromturing focusing on his mental health, telling fans. naomi osaka stepped away from the tour citing mental health. simone biles withdrew saying we have feelings and at the end of the day people don't understand what we go through. this generation of achievers emotionally strong or weaker. >> it's three different issues. the rock star not touring is a very positive thing. i have treated lots of ro

jack wilson these delete and scoring. all of it was his mom's best friend. topic number two. if you're a regular viewer, you know it's thursday thursday and we celebrate because kennedy'sold model, it's some 6:00 a.m. somewhere. it's not because of the useful damage they pay. a cast of single scotch whiskey sold for a record $16 million at auction. $16 million. for an extra 1 million, joe biden will throw in a tank of gas. a very tiny scottish island. i'm not supposed to describe anything as very tiny. the correct term is gutfeld. this was 1975 and because most of our 70s are whiskey sold a long time ago, it's becoming extremely rare to find a single vintage. $60 million, there's nothing left to say but ashley outside. it's more like flashing outside. if you're wondering, was sold to anonymous agent buyer and there were 440 bottles of this scottish over the next five years. the bad news, it was so humid, he claimed he played soccer with the bear on vacation. favorite part is repugnance look at this like i can't believe a bear is playing soccer and democrats alike i can't believe it's not wearing a mask. don't judge them. you want to cover your face in public, to if you

kennedy did. there's new line most popsicle, the only way to spend time with the long and not end up with his baby. one more from a chinese billing or jack also be on a stick inside someone's freezer. popsicles $10 apiece but the popsicle makers have completely sold out just like every artist who comes from brooklyn. i'll be back with mouth trumpet monday. give me requests on twitter. goodbye. ♪♪ mouth trumpet monday, #mouthtrumpetmonday. here we go. [mouth trumpeting] ♪♪ [mouth trumpeting] ♪♪ that's all you get, that's all it got. i know more. thank you so much for watching the best hour of your day. follow me on twitter an instagram kennedy nation, e-mail kennedy fbn@foxbusiness.com. hate mail or shove it up the butt hole, tomorrow night on the show, caitlyn jenner, kevin walling and as always, can't watch the show? kenne-dvr it. make every day a candidate. what you do is you stand at a basket that's attached to a tractor that drives very slowly up and down these endless rows of corn. and you lean out with your bare hands and you grab the tassels that grow out of the top of each stalk. every single stalk. it's gotta be done, because if

some juicy quotes that could easily apply to reagan kennedy was the first guy to use the phrase a rising tide lifts all boats that was used later by jack kemp who was a very dear friend and also a mentor by reagan. and cut from the same cloth and then to bridge reagan to trump on those policies. i was too young for jfk really i was only 17 when i went into the reagan white house. but if i may, i want to go back because i am reading a book the title is the jazz age but it is over warren harding but in the 1920s, harding's vice president to coolidge and his treasury secretary who was a great figure from pittsburgh and entrepreneurial banker put together a huge reduction of marginal tax rates the income tax amendment was 1913 the 16th amendment when woodrow wilson left the office it was over 70 percent and those guys brought tax rates down to 25 percent and launched a tremendous prosperity boom in the 1920s. then i will go one more on this in another one of my favorite figures is ulysses s grant he was arguably america's greatest general. but grant did two things. he did two economic things he never gets credit but the fact is and then re