and jfk's troubles are far from over. scandal threatens his marriage. the struggle for civil rights engulfs the south and the world faces nuclear annihilation. >> aggressive conduct ultimately leads to war. >> if the kennedy presidency is to survive, it will take the efforts of the entire family. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> after a terrible first year in office, the kennedys are looking for a way to relaunch jack's presidency. >> the kennedys needed to have something that the country could feel good about at that stage. >> the family decide to take a chance on jackie. she has never thought of herself as a political asset. >> she always thought she was a liability to him. she always apologized to him on the campaign trail. she even said, you know, i was such a dud, i'm so sorry. >> what is the diplomatic reception room used for? >> well, it's the room that people see first when they come to the white house, so i think it should be a pretty room. >> the project for which she became most famous was to do a top to bottom restoration of the white house. she wanted to create

the stars come out in full force for jfk.curtis, janet leigh, gene kelly and frank sinatra. >> one of the things that the kennedys did well was to bring hollywood to washington. >> they understood performance. they understood style. the kennedy administration was the rat pack '60s. >> jackie actually appeared in a white gown that she had designed to set her apart, and it was a very tight sheath in comparison to all these women in these big skirted gowns. >> here comes mrs. joseph p. kennedy, the mother of the president of the united states. >> on the road to the white house, rose kennedy has campaigned tirelessly to get her son elected. >> mrs. kennedy, this must be just about the proudest day of your life. >> oh, yes, wonderful. >> it's important to keep in mind that rose kennedy evidently had dynastic ambitions for the family. this is not just the story of joseph p. kennedy, prominent pushing father. this is a joint effort on the part of both joseph p. kennedy and rose. >> have you had a chance really to sit back and realiz

you have jfk. he's so good looking. he moves with ease. he's trim.in black and white, he seems like he's made of gold. and then you have jackie, and she just looks like a star of stage and screen. everything seems perfect. everyone seems at ease. and yet, we learn later that jackie was pretty unhappy with the wedding. >> joe wants the wedding to be a place to invite people who will be able to benefit his son as he eventually runs for president of the united states. jackie has this naive idea that a wedding is a place where you invite your friends and family and celebrate because you're in love. joe wins. >> she's thrust into the limelight. she's almost crushed by photographers. she has thousands of people literally at her reception she doesn't know because they've been invited by her father-in-law. and she's wearing a dress that she doesn't care for that she says made her look like a lampshade. >> i'm sure that jackie would have liked to have chosen her own dress, but that's simply not how it worked out. joe sr. chose her dress. if jackie didn't know

. >> as catastrophic events devastate the family, jackie is determined to shape jfk's legacy. a reluctant new leader emerges. >> robert kennedy. >> to keep the kennedy dream alive. ♪ ♪ >>> several thousand enthusiastic texans are on hand to give the president and mrs. kennedy a warm welcome. >> in november 1963 president kennedy arrives in dallas to campaign for re-election. >> he probably, as he was coming down those steps, felt pretty confident about his political prospec prospects. >> his health is better. his marriage is better. he's a very confident leader. he is a person recognized as having enormous potential for his second term. >> jackie was very happy to be with her husband during her trip to dallas. and it was really the happiest time of her marriage. >> the president's car now turning onto elm street and it will be only a matter of minutes before he arrives at the piedmo piedmont. >> bobby kennedy is at home with his family and close colleagues. >> attorney general kennedy is in his back yard, having lunch with robert morgenthau, the district attorney for the south

it basically slices jfk's boat in half. >> jack is thrown to the bulk head, injuring his back. of his crew are gone. and they are surrounded by burning in the water. those back at the base presume the worst. they presume that there are no survivors and hold a religious service and mass for kennedy and his crew. >> joe kennedy gets a telegram that his son is missing. doesn't tell because -- >> joe senior didn't share it with other members. like his wife, the mother of his children. >> and he lives with this private agony wondering if his second son is dead. (vo) what if this didn't have to happen? i didn't see it. (vo) what if we could go back? what if our car... could stop itself? in iihs front-end crash prevention testing, nobody beats the subaru impreza. not toyota. not honda. not ford. the subaru impreza. more than a car, it's a subaru. fthere's flonase sensimist.tchy and watery near pollen. it relieves all your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. and all from a gentle mist you can barely feel. flonase sensimist. ways to lthe northern belly fat

everything about jfk and the assassination of john f. kennedy. you can make a state that the government, establishment and deep state is immensely successful in keeping the public from the that is in the special government. it is a tiresome and i think now, dangerous, dangerous practice on the part of the deep state controlled in the federal government. >> this is information i got just before coming to the studio, the session's justice department now decided that the recovereds we want, interview records of president obama and valerie jarret and rod emmanuel with respect to the former governor is now in jail. they don't want to turn over the memos from the session's justice department because of most conviction relief request.

these signs appeared at jfk to logan airport. as you leave, you will see some information cards on this to connect that even though he was born in 1917, his vision is as relevant or maybe more so than ever before. this is a worldwide celebration. we thought we could find out how many places are named after john kennedy. how many of you think there are 100 places named after him? 200? 300? we started to gather a collection of names. so far, we have identified 880 places in 70 countries that are named after president john kennedy. hospitals, schools, a mountain, a city, an island. two airports, a space center. we are reaching out to each of them to build connections and continue the legacy. you can look at it on our website. that legacy is very much about partnerships. i cannot say this very well compared to the family. so, we are going to see two short videos. one of the president's daughter and three grandkids talking for the first time on video about his legacy. [video clip] >> i am caroline kennedy. may 29 will be my father's 1

. >> ted got a lot on his shoulders just being in the shadow of the great jfk and rfk. >> he was theher. he was the child in his parent's old age, the adored little brother of eight older sib blin. he was supposed to be cute, a little rascal and adored. >> in 1968 they celebrate their tepgt wedding anniversary. they have three children, edward, and ted patrick. >> they had a difficult relationship. >> ted was known to be reckless and even more so after bobby's death. he was drinking too much, he was seeing to mean women. in many ways he was self-sabotaging. >> a year after bobby's death ted attends a reunion of his brother's old campaign team on chapquidic island in massachusetts. >> ted felt it was important for him to go to represent bobby. so he went over with his shaffer. >> there's a party and a lot of women there and he takes the keys and gets into the car with a young woman. her name is mary joe. >> she had worked for bobby in his 1968 campaign, and teddy was going to, according to his story, take her to the ferry that would take her back to her hotel. >> but he took an errati

he wanted jfk to hear his warning, certainly.ot merely for the days ahead but for the decades. ♪ [music playing] (vo) from day one, we always came through for our customers. it's how we earned your trust. until... we lost it. today, we're renewing our commitment to you. fixing what went wrong. and ending product sales goals for branch bankers. so we can focus on your satisfaction. it's a new day at wells fargo. but it's a lot like our first day. wells fargo. established 1852. re-established 2018. ♪ >> like every other citizen, i wish the new president and all who will labor with him godspeed. i pray that the coming years will be blessed with peace and prosperity for all. >> eisenhower had delivered his speech. but did it sink in? >> anytime a country is in, you know, in some peril, facing a powerful adversary, there's always concern about who's coming next. >> so help me god. >> when jfk gave his extraordinary inaugural address just three days later... >> ask not what your country can do for you. ask what you can do for your coun

that history and memory combine, what i mean is that i can remember jfk's historic visit to ireland. at the time, i was an eight-year-old boy. we took special pride in my homeplace of waterford -- because waterford city is only 15 miles from new ross, where the kennedys came from before they left ireland for the united states. in the southeast of our country took a special ,nterest in the kennedy visit because he was a man coming to our part of ireland and his ancestors had left our part of ireland 100-odd years before. it is probably my first memory of any sort of public activity in the public sphere. i remember watching those great events on television at that time. when i was in berlin as ambassador in 2013, five years ago, that was the 50th anniversary of jfk's visit to berlin. is a of course, in berlin moment of extraordinary significance for that city, because you have the american president coming to berlin very shortly after the war was over and expressing his solidarity with the people of berlin and the people of germany, by saying eine words ich ben berliner. at the time, i

earlier i did see with the acting director of port here at jfk.aid because of this improvement in technology, these drug traffickers are getting very creative in their concealment methods. >> right now our focus is on fentanyl. this year, fiscal year '18, we seized 203 fentanyl packages which is up from last year. fy 17 we seized 86 fentanyl packages. the year before that, fy-16, was six. you see the up tick in fentanyl seizures we made here. reporter: fentanyl is a synthetic opioid. it is fueling the opioid crisis across the united states. they're getting creative. putting them in birthday cards like you saw. sticking them in flee cases meant for pets or shoes. it is so important to fight the combat against the opioid crisis in the united states. pack to you. trish: kristina, thank you so much. former new york city mayor and college grads that the worst threat facing our country is not terrorism, it is not communism, it is apdem i can of dishon -- an epidemic of dishonesty. our panel talks about that next. >> many of those at high power see the p

. >> jfk spoke at my college graduation.inly not comparing myself to jfk, but i'm sort of hoping that this little sendoff will be a little bit of frosting on the cake. it will be memorable. congratulations, and enjoy the journey. >> well, coming up, kim and khloe bring their problems to the set of "family feud"? only our cameras were there. ♪ it's time for the semi-annual sale with savings on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your every move and automatically adjusts on both sides to keep you effortlessly comfortable. and snoring.... does your bed do that? don't miss the final days of our semi-annual sale save up to $700 on sleep number 360 smart beds. ends sunday. >>> travel consideration provided by -- >>> have you ever had family members play each other like this? >> yeah, my family was on the show. >> yeah. >> you're a big fan. >> khloe kardashian calling out sister kim on this exclusive clip from "celebry if i family feud." >> only we were behind the scene nls as they took their personal drama to the next le

. >> jfk spoke at my college graduation.inly not comparing myself to jfk, but i'm sort of hoping that this little sendoff will be a little bit of frosting on the cake. it will be memorable. congratulations, and enjoy the journey. >> well, coming up, kim and khloe bring their problems to the set of "family feud"? only our cameras were there. next on kron-4 news at eight: scary moments at a local high school after a teen is found with a loaded gun.we will hear from students who are now questioning just how safe they are on campus. that's next in a live report.plus... the hunt is on the suspects who attacked three teens with a hammer while they slept.now one boy is fighting for his life. plus... uber launches two new features aimed at keeping riders safe. i'm ken wayne i'm pam moore. the news -- at eight -- is next. in the face of senseless violence, we need hope. i'm jeff bleich. preventing violence has long been my cause. after columbine, i led president clinton's youth violence commission. i joined joe biden to reduce domest

but it shows the depth of pain that joe felt. >> after his death, it was really up to jfk to step up.oment where his father said, okay, you're next. >> just after joe jr. died, jack said to one of his friends, i can feel my father's breath on my neck. >> after the war, joe sr. pressures jack to launch his political career. >> jack really wasn't ready for the role that he was about to take on. first of all, he was young, and second of all, all of the attention up to that point had been on grooming joe. >> but the kennedys always find a way to make their dreams come true. and for joe kennedy sr. in 1946, his dream is to have jack go to congress. the problem is that there is no seat open to run for in boston, but there is one that's being held in the 11th district by an infamous politician called james michael kerley. >> and joe buys him off by retiring his debts and other favors and makes him go away and run for mayor, opening the seat for jack. and jack suddenly finds himself out walking the streets shaking hands, kissing babies, having to learn to be a politician. >> from dawn to dusk

irwin from the jfk institute in berlin, good to have you and your analysis.nd our correspondent sophie joining us from wall street. sophie, the u.s. commerce secretary wilbur ross trying to play things down, but investors do not seem to be buying it. u.s. companies already taking a hit. if we take a look at stocks, who is hardest hit right now? sophie: the american automakers, for example, are suffering because many of them are still importing auto-parts from the european union. so they are going to face higher costs, which eventually will lead it to american cars getting more expensive. then there are the food producers. they need aluminum for their cans. so they are facing higher costs and will have to charge higher prices, while european committee there's -- competitors can dodge the tariffs, because they can export them into north america. then the energy sector is going to be hit hard, as the demand for steel will stay the same, very probably. so the u.s. companies are going to have to cover it all, which sounds like a good thing, but these companies hav

i'm perfectly happy to use the jfk-ronald reagan idea that rising tide lifts all. >> brennan: a trickle down guy. >> it's incentives. don't punish success, reward success. you've heard me say this for about 25-something years. you know some, all i'm saying is, right now we're a year, year and half into it it looks like we're working or it's working. >> brennan: larry, good to talk to you. we'll be back in a moment with a

this is jfk, guys?jfk or is he -- >> it would be jfk, yes. >> they're telling me it is bethpage, new york. the president has made his way there. >> i don't have the monitor here so forgive me for not knowing that. but yes, the president also has a finance event or political event later today, also in new york. so sometimes you find across administrations they will pair political campaign events -- it is a campaign year -- where fund-raisers are done with an official white house event regionally. that's part of what we see today where the immigration issue is certainly a big one on the president's plate and there is a reason to be here on long island to talk about ms-13. but it is also very close where people often go for fund-raising in new york. >> a lot of money out there on long island. >>> mr. gomez, president trump has actively used ms-13 to support his calls for a wall to support his calls for a border crackdown. there are a lot of misconceptions out there about this particular gang that also incl

crucial meeting between mike pompeo and kim jong un's right-hand man, km jong chol, who will and at jfktime in 18 years a high-level military official has traveled to the united states from north korea. this comes ahead of a planned summit in singapore with kim jong un. jillian: a maryland man who traveled to somalia to join in our titling extremist group learning his fate, a general -- federal judge sentencing him to prison after he confessed to joining our shabbat. he was consigned to commit an attack against the us when he was arrested in 2015. they have carried out a way of deadly attacks in kenya since 2011. rob: a woman seen in this emotional video saying goodbye to her deported husband winning some support with donald trump. >> our laws come first. they need to be fixed. i can't be mad at trump for doing his job because his job is to protect as us citizens and criminals was the only thing is my husband was not a criminal. rob: cindy garcia. her husband deported after being brought to the united states illegally when he was 10 years old. she said the law needs to be fixed but crim

. >>> coming up, >>> coming up, jfk's grandson, he'll be here live. >>> and the morning's big debate. >> laurel. laurel. laurel. laurel. >> do you hear laurel or yanny. >> i'm sorry, yanny. >> first, your local news. in no hurry to make anything happen. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair® works in just one week. with the fastest retinol formula available. it's clinically proven to work on fine lines and wrinkles. one week? that definitely works! rapid wrinkle repair®. and for dark spots, rapid tone repair. neutrogena®. see what's possible. to help protect my car? state farm will be here. okay, what about here? yup. nice! my screen didn't crack. thank goodness. what about... obviously. here? i don't think so. that makes sense. what about here? here too. awesome. that wasn't my fault. go with the one that's here to help life go right. state farm. milk and fresh cream, and only sustainably farmed vanilla. it's made with fresh cream... sugar... and milk! breyers. the good vanilla. we proudly partner with american farmers for grade a milk and cream. mmm! a trip back to the dthe doctor's offi

eastern, on a look backtory tv, at jfk's visit to fort worth where he gave a speech the morning he was assassinated. >> the other half of that day was in ft. worth, where everything seemed possible. where ideas were important. where leadership was important. then a visit to fort worth's historic district, which was once the location of the largest livestock industry in texas. ofching c-span cities tour fort worth on c-span twos book today -- tv. and sunday on american history tv. working with our cable affiliates as we explore america. next, former new jersey governor chris christie sits down for a conversation on the trump administration and the future of politics. he spoke with former chief strategist for barack obama, david axelrod, at this event held by the university of chicago. governor, welcome. so happy to have you here.

brian: next you want me to bring jfk. what went wrong there. >> jfk was young, cocky and brash.me and he quickly put -- he quickly put jfk on his heels. as a result of that jfk, his uncertain performance actually led crews chef to believe he could put nuclear missiles into cuba and that led to the cuba missile crisis which is near armageddon. brian: to his credit he said he knew he blew it, he was not prepared. next reagan, gorbachev. what almost happened and what didn't because of reagan? >> that was an epic summit. it was actually supposed to be just a prep meeting in preparation for a larger meeting to take place later in washington, d.c. as it turned out. gosh che came, he had a whole set of proposals yet, reagan, to his credit. he and his team were prepared to counter. they added on an extra negotiating session and they came very close to talking about riding the world of all nuclear questions it found floundered over the question. ronald reagan decided it was a bad deal he walked away from it. gorbachev looked at reagan i don't know what more i could have done reagan very

eastern lookerican history tv, we back to jfk's visit to fort worth general risk square, where he gave a speech to thousands of spectators the morning he was assassinated. >> what happened was in fort worth. everything seemed possible, where ideas were important, leadership was important. that is important to remember. >> the fort worth stockyards historic district, they location of the largest livestock industry in texas. watch c-span's cities tour in texas on c-span twos book tv and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. >> this weekend on real america, american history tv. in 1980 eight u.s. moscow summit between president ronald reagan and soviet leader macau gorbachev. president trump: see democracy in a complicated way, but it is a good way and we believe the best way. again, mr. general secretary, i want to express to you and all those who labored so hard for this moment my warmest personal thanks. >> watch real america sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3. coverage of 2018 commencement continues, with hillary clinton at yield universitie

rowe, he was vacationing in new york with his family, and he was fished out of the passport line at jfk and interrogated for hours. this is all according to steven rowe, a lawyer who is best friends with joseph missoud. the entire premise is the entire russia investigation is a big hoax. and he describes why he thinks that his best friend, joseph mifsud is actually asian and not of western intelligence there very little known about him and is there are conflict theories on the right and the left about whether or not he is an asset of the russian intelligence services or the western intelligence services. >> matt, what strikes me here you have this example of mifsud. a lebanese fixer and arms dealer who was detained when he landed at kennedy. you a ukrainian oligarch viktor vekselberg who is detained when he gets off a private jet. the scope of what mueller is tracking down and who he is talking to is really remarkable. >> yeah, that's exactly right. and i think you just described some of the known unknowns, things that we know a little bit about, but don't know the full details. there a

visit ncicap.org] >> taking a look back at memorial days passed, the jfk library tweeted a picture resident day event at arlington national cemetery in 1963. president kennedy is buried at arlington. 100 50 years ago, in 1868, then congressman james garfield, who was a civil war veteran, spoke at arlington, saying, for love of country, they accepted death, and us resolved all doubts, and made a mortal their patriotism and their virtue. he served briefly as the 20th president of the united states. >> c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that affect you. coming up tuesday morning, jeff weaver, campaign manager for senator bernie sanders 2016 presidential campaign discusses his new book, how bernie one. to mark holden will be on talk about his group's efforts to reform the criminal justice system. be sure to watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion. all this we, c-span's featuring commencement speeches from around the country. oprah winfrey spoke earlier this month to graduates at the amber school for communication jo

visit ncicap.org] >> taking a look at memorials day passed, the jfk library tweeted a picture of president day ceremony at arlington national cemetery in 1963. president kennedy is buried at arlington. congressman james garfield, who was a civil war veteran, spoke forrlington, saying that the love of country they accepted death. he served briefly as the 20th president of the united states. for the love of country they watch live coverage of the utah senate republican primary debate at young

jfk w ted cruz was involved in jfk's assassination. obama wasn't born in the u.s.usands celebrated 9/11 on the rooftops. he's questioning the legitimacy of the access hollywood tapes since the first moment he heard it. >> so, i think this is beyond lies. it's propaganda, right? and i do think it's strategic. i think of all that list, you could have done many more, the ones that are closest to the truth and his vulnerabilities are the ones where he projects in a very simple way by saying that, in fact, his opponents are the ones who have done exactly what he does, right? creating an entire structure during his campaign around the criminally at this and the rigging of the election that is happening by the democrats, when we all know that many people, at least many people in his campaign and his family, if not he, knew there were russians who were trying to give them information to do exactly that. that's misinformation. >> they sat in the meeting. >> they sat in the meeting. they wanted the meeting. when we ask why is he so uncurious, if someone is offering him somet

. >> sitting at jfk airport after taking a ten-hour flight and then flying back to london. >> right. >> i wasn't able to get a direct flight. so this is, you know, just sitting in a -- in the waiting area, you know, right near the gate at jfk airport, putting together some thoughts. you know, the fact that i would be talking with you on national television, you know -- >> well, that's -- >> almost two years later, you know, after having -- you know, on a day where i'm traveling 8,000 miles and just putting out some, you know, basic ideas of my interpretation. >> right. i mean i -- right. it seems from your perspective -- from my interpretation of your perspective, there's a very profound sense of like, how did i end up here, right? is that a fair -- >> chris, there was a great quote from your book, right? you say for subjects of authoritarian rule, humiliation is the permanent state of existence, page 71, right? i mean this is -- i mean it's just been a complete -- >> you think we live in authoritarian rule? >> i think -- you know, it's interesting on your privatization discussion wi

so this is, you know, just sitting in the waiting area, you know, right near the gate at jfk airport, putting together some thoughts. you know, the fact that i would be talking with you on national television, you know, almost two years later, after having on day where i'm traveling 8,000 miles and just putting out some basic ideas of my interpretation. >> right. right. it seems from your perspective -- from my interpretation of your perspective, there is a very profound sense of how did i end up here, right? is that a fair? >> chris, there is a great quote from your book. >> you brought my book to the interview. >> you say for subjects of authoritarian rule, humiliation is the permanent state of existence. page 71. it's been a complete -- >> you think we live in authoritarian rule? >> it's interesting. on your privatization discussion with dr. shulkin, there is debates as to what should be privatize and what should not be. that's a policy discussion. what's interesting in 2016 is the cia and the fbi, nsa, some of their key functions, not to mention doj were for all intents and purpos

that's why the jfk assassination conspiracy falls apart.se but there are a lot of stubborn facts that make it look like he was the lone gunman. >> we'll leave it right there. of course the assassination of bobby kennedy took place in 1968, which was a year that changed america forever. cnn's new two-night original series event, "1968" explores the icons and the milestones of that pivotal year. here is cnn's tom foreman. >> reporter: outrage over racially charged deaths, violent clashes between police and the african-american community. >> all black men don't have to die! >> reporter: and demands for fair, equal treatment, all part of a struggle for social justice now. but that modern movement owes much to the 1960s when a great many similar scenes unfolded. throughout that decade, friction had been building over integration, voter rights and disparities in education, work and housing opportunities. >> freedom comes to us either by ballots or by bullets. >> reporter: the slaying of malcolm x, the black panthers and a rising sense of iet saw

the best a man can get. 29th, 1917, john fitzgerald kennedy, or jfk was born in brookline, massachusettsthe 35th president of the united states led the country during the height of the cold war until his assassination in 1963. >>> and in 1943, norman rockwell's rendition of the iconic character, rosie the riveter debuted on the post. >>> in 1953, edmund hillary of new zealand made history when he summited mt. everest, becoming the first explorers to complete the treacherous climb, inspiring many others to do the same. >>> today students at noblesville middle school in indiana will head back to class after that near fatal shooting last week. now the hero teacher credited with saving countless lives after disarming the suspected student gunman who had barged into class, guns blazing, is speaking out. opening up about the horrific events as they unfolded in his classroom and the steps that he says he had to take to save his own students. still he says he doesn't want to be called a hero even as the parents, students and faculty in the community refuse to call him anything but. nbc's ron mot

race kicks off tomorrow morning and follows howard toedth street to hayes and fell and merges onto jfk the ocean, so if you're taking part or coming to watch, driving is strongly discouraged. take mass transit. >> boy, if you're going to show up somewhere around 3:30, 4:00, you better leave early. >> i know you're talking to me! >> here's how it looks. low pressure offshore, and that's enhancing the low clouds that are expanding along the shoreline tonight, and that means things are going to be cool this week as we look out there toward ocean beach, and that's dublin in the distance, and right now numbers mostly in the 50s. tomorrow they'll be mostly in the 60s with mid-70s in the warmest spots, but cooler tomorrow than today with that persistent low camped over big sur. the result is a few showers in the sierra in the upcoming week, but for us a lot of low clouds and breezy and on the cool side as well. so inland mild all week, but cooler closer to the shoreline. in terms of when the low clouds burn off, earlier in the north bay than in the south bay, and they're pretty persistent muc

i believe it was jfk... who said, "turn these lakes into oceans."nd that's what we're doing here today. because this is a lot easier than changing lake michigan into an ocean. silver lake is now officially silver ocean. [cheers and applause] the locals were thrilled to embrace their new ocean. - it's a lake, asshole! - it's an ocean, [bleep]head. - it's a lake, asshole! - you're an asshole! it's an ocean! - it's a lake! - [bleep] you! it's an ocean! mission accomplished. welcome to tiny, landlocked, waist-deep silver ocean. [rock music] [cheers and applause] - you always hear about how thankless it is to be a public servant in america, but down in alabama, there's one sheriff there who has found his job very enriching. - an alabama sheriff accused of keeping money meant to feed inmates for himself. a published report hints that etowah county sheriff, todd entrekin, took so much of that money, he bought an expensive beach house. - maybe the reason the sheriff wasn't trying to hide it is, well, that he didn't care about being caught, because it turns

maria: jfk airport one of the front lines, in the war on opioids, christina is there propriety now jfkood morning, maria. like you said there is about a million packages a day through this airport alone, that means that about 60% of u.s. bound international mail comes through here we have people working around the clock, 24-7, seven days a week sifting through packages to find illicit products specifically drugs i want to focus on fentanyl in 2016 they only phenomenon six cases of fentanyl synthetic opioid in 2018 found 203 cases, you can assume maybe more people shipping drugs here but no, the actual infrastructure and machinery they use to find these drugs so is much more advanced that they are being catching a lot more criminals, specifically, to be acting port director, regarding the drug epidemic here in the united states. >> in the past where officers trained to look for larger loads of narcotics fentanyl a different challenge much smaller most of -- really is about retraining officers to look now for those smaller packages. . reporter: exactly packages that are so small we went

right before we landed at jfk in new york, the airplane circled. we could not land right away. i will never forget the view of skyline, the statue of liberty and the twin towers. the most beautiful thing i have ever seen. thethen all of a sudden, airplane was turning away from new york so i panic. the communists were known to play horrible mind games to keep you under tension and get you down because depressed people are easier to control and oppressed. i truly believed they were capable to bring us to new york and then fly us back so -- and i was not going back to oppression. i unbuckled my seatbelt and i looked at the closest exit door and i tried to figure out how to open it fast enough and jump before they could stop me because i would rather be dead in america then go back and live under oppression. that is how bad it was. it was like living with a plastic bag over your head. you could hardly breathe. and see. but you can hear that somewhere far away is a wonderful land on earth where people are free called america. that made it harder although at the same time, that is wh

jfk: i have today been informed by chairman khrushchev... welcome to caversham. and this is? sit in a position over there to do spanish. i would sit over here to do french... so, were you a spy? she laughs. no, not at all. open source broadcasting. archive footage: the listening posts at caversham are a major source of news and information... what they were doing was listening to the world's news broadcasts, gathering information vital for newsrooms and government. this is a transcript that confirmed the end of the second world war. the cuban missile crisis came to an end after monitors here heard a speech from the soviet leader nikita khrushchev. linda ebhurst started working here more than 50 years ago, and in the days before computers telling the world a major news story had broken was down to fast typing, carbon copies and a handcranked pulley. so you've got the three copies. what do you do? well, you need to take the flash for the newsroom first, so you come out through the door, into the hall, through there, into the newsroom. and then? and then you've got to give a cop

gone are the days of jfk democrats that believe in empowering the american people.they know how to spend it better than you. and the think tank over there. the u.s. is one of the highest tax nation. to make sure that we are making american great. we are coming together as a people despite of what you say. i remit -- present the remark about this honorable president of the united states of america. i reserve the balance of my time. i do not yield one second. not one second. not one second to you. the context was about an auto dealer lot that tries to block it is the wrongheaded law. there is no proof that they are discriminated against minorities at all. it's a law that was hamstringing the u.s. economy. what did you make of this explosive fight on the floor. you are pulling this country apart. as the american people try to come together and we see that they peddle false theories and propose and fight for bills like this. she also doesn't help this country come together when she embraces someone who has no place in american politics and shortly should not be embraced

. >> we still don't know everything about jfk and the assassination of john f. kennedy.ou can make a state that the government, establishment and deep state is immensely successful in keeping the public from the that is in the special government. it is a tiresome and i think now, dangerous, dangerous practice on the part of the deep state controlled in the federal government. >> this is information i got just before coming to the studio, the session's justice department now decided that the recovereds we want, interview records of president obama and valerie jarret and rod emmanuel with respect to the former governor is now in jail. they don't want to turn over the memos from the session's justice department because of most conviction relief request. >> what? >> the evidence is good enough to put him in jail, but so frantic not to release the investigative memos of president obama and valerie jarret and rod emmanuel. they will say going to prevent that information from becoming public. >> lou: what do you do when conspiracy theories play out as if they are real? >> we ke

i would like to know the truth of the jfk assassination. ostwald did not kill jfk. host: to the modern day, this idea of delivering truth. if you deliver truth in and uncivil way, that is ok? caller: yes. we need the truth at all costs. how can i make intelligent decisions if we don't have the facts? host: how do you determine the truth from all of that? caller: you have to go by what people do and not what they say. history has a way of repeating itself. we are seeing a lot of these same things play out for the last 50 years since jfk was killed. eisenhower warned us about the military-industrial complex. they are fully in charge. host: that is rob in new york. let's go to virginia, independent line. john, hello. people tojust wanted understand that you can have civil debate. on a regular basis in my community and with family and friends. the real problem seems to be the media and where people are getting their so-called news. it is more entertainment than news. the news outlets, social media ideologyre presenting rather than his. that is the core issue. people can

rodman is the marilyn monroe to kim jong-un's jfk. he's little kim's little bitch. greg: handsome fellow but very naive. did not age well. i tell you what, to just to make amends, if this summit happens i will nominate dennis rodman for the nobel peace prize and i'll even submit this video. >> in 2017 the international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons won the nobel peace prize. but this year that honor should belong to one man only, dennis rodman. one look at his impressive resume and you'll understand why why. he first teamed up with the muscle from brussels jean claude van dam. a year later he married carmen electra who quickly divorced him. soon after he finished his procareer with 11,954 rebounds. for comparison, the 2007 nobel prize winner al gore has zero career rebounds. was he always a dreamer. was he always a fighter? when people wanted to wear brightly dyed hair in public, rodman was there. when "celebrity apprentice" needed a boost, rodman was there. and he dit quit. when the world needed to save the problem of north korea, rodman was there. dennis rod

km jong chol will land at jfk airport in new york at any minute representative the first time in 18 yearsvel north korean official has traveled to the us. today's meeting comes as plans for a potential summit in singapore with kim jong un take shape. we have more on that at this hour. us allies going behind donald trump's back to skirt his new sanctions with iran. uranian state media reporting the government is working with the likes of india, thailand and nations of the european union to salvage the nuclear deal. india says it will continue to trade with iran, the number one state sponsor of terror. the deadly attack on two police officers being investigated, belgian authorities believe the inmate on 48 hours leave may have been radicalized in prison. benjamin urban stabbed garcia to death and stole her guns before killing another bystander. those officers were both mothers, the suspect taking two hostages and injured four other officers before police gunned him down. he shouted out arc bar during the rampage. returning to middle school after hero teacher stops a gunman. in west middle s

[inaudible conversations] >> i believe jfk would be a staunch conservative in this time if he had thepolicies in the international policies and particularly in domestic that he had and the domestic funds if he was present. the greatest speeches of the present was president kennedy's speech in berlin 1963. pardon? >> [inaudible] >> you are not kidding. >> is a that one of the filing which is you speak is german? hoosier political hero? >> maggie thatcher, ronald reagan and pope john paul. >> any arguments there? >> no arguments. >> they were the trifecta. >> would you add? >> i would add president nixon. certainly the most formidable genius in foreign policy that probably ever lived certainly in my lifetime and you will hear this from people who certainly rank higher than me who were chiefs of state would say someone like president assad would say in the middle east quite well and you what president nixon interest and knowledge of the middle east but in talking about present nixon he said look, i don't i don't know much about asia and i don't know much about latin america and not reall