in 19 -- excuse me -- 013, i wrote a book called "jfk and the senate" which was about justification jfk's senate career. and so i spent a number of months i had all sorts of information about this period in ken's life, and wrote this book, came out in 2013, part of a lot of the book that came out at that time on kennedy's -- on the anniversary of his assassination, so i kind of rode the tidele with a of kennedy books and wasn't sure if was done with a that genre and would move on but happened to be in a book store in washington, dc and i was flipping through a book about the 50 great speeches in american history, and just flipping through the table of contents and i saw that a lot of these speeches were separate by five, ten 15, years, just big periods of time, and then noted two speeches were separate bid three days, it was eisenhower's farewell address and kennedy's inaugural. i thought two big of the speecheses in american history separated by three days? how did people process? have any sense of what was happening? so i started to think about that and then thought but the speeches whi

feeling. ♪ ♪ >> jfk's team fight back.e, as kennedy aide paul corbin comes out swinging. >> paul corbin was a political hack. i was also a dirty trick roadster. he would stop at nothing. >> corbin arranged to have a lot of anti-catholic literature shipped into wisconsin. so right away a lot of voters are offended, and they think the awful bigoted stuff was coming from hubert humphrey. >> corbin's dirty trick works. thousands of incensed catholics get up and vote for kennedy. >> we won. it was tough, but we won. >> after victory in wisconsin, and a land slide in west virginia, kennedy had heads straight for the nomination. but the democratic bosses are out to get him. >> in my own mind -- >> the first knife in kennedy's back is plunged by a former president, harry truman. >> senator kennedy, are you certain that you're quite ready for the role of president in january 1961? >> do not think it was a foregone conclusion that kennedy would be the nominee after west virginia. he was the dark horse candidate. he was the outsider.

she wants to know: with new york's jfk airport just 12 miles from manhattan, on paper there should be hours. at the recent snapshot of weight times for us customs and border protection at the airport's international arrivals terminal shows that the average wait for non— americans between four and 5pm was 33 minutes with a maximum of 70 minutes. you can avoid such problems by choosing a departure airport in europe, such as dublin, which has us preclearance, or the immigration checks take place on foreign soil. —— all. next, getting to manhattan, at the evening rush hour will be building on the roads, soi hour will be building on the roads, so i suggest you go to the rail option. even with a long way to border checks you should reach penn state —— penn station by around six p.m.. if you are running short of time you may want to check your bags into left luggage and at a bite to eat before the gig. that's also now but please keep sending me your travel questions and i'll do my best to find new solutions. — hour. —— by one hour. to finish the week we are injapan to see come and take on an

jfk acts passes the which requires ccia to declassify everything it has related to the assassination. as i was saying, the agency has always considered itself to be the president's instrument, no matter what was going on, intelligence failures, the bay of pigs, all of these are motives. the silliest one is that the cia killed kennedy because he planned to remove the u.s. from vietnam. the reality is that the cia was vietnamored of being in m. even sillier is that johnson had it done because he was controlled by the cia. which is nuts. another is that kennedy wanted to stop the cia from killing castro and the cia did not want to stop. time, theia at the years ofknow, from study, from internal documents, history interviews, memoirs, is literally the last group of men and women on the planet who would consider doing such a thing. the most insulting thing i have that the cia put a star on the memorial wall for lee harvey oswald. i was the historian responsible for the wall. i find that funny, insulting, frustrating all at the same time. on the internet, you can find interviews with men cl

but there's nobody like jfk running. >> we only do it to aggravate you, gary. david: that's not true. we love gary. facebook shares suffering their worst year ever amid a barrage of scandals. ceo mark zuckerberg has one title no other billionaire in the world would want. david: facebook having its first annual loss ever since the company went public in 2012. ceo mark zuckerberg has lost a reported $22 billion of his net worth. that's more than any of the 500 hu500richest billionaires leadig some to speculate that he might want to take a lesson from google founder larry page who andy cans learned says sets a good example by keeping a low profile on google and having a second on whom he can blame anything that goes wrong. is that what zuckerberg should do in 2019? what do you say, going. >> this company is the single most instructive company to the tech base and possibly triggered a lot of the problems in other companies by drawing so much attention. i can't feel too bad for somebody who lost $22 billion. my new year's resolution is to have $22 billion. that said

these travelers forc the last stretch to jfk. >> and gio joins us live from laguardia. so manflhts oday.canced and this problem may spill over into tomorrow? >> reporter: yeah, that's right, across t t30nc.ntry.re t and as you said, we're already seeing the delaygoo ntat's becaurrmose this storm is still moving through. tom? >> all right. let's get an update on that storm now. gio, thank you. meteorologist rob marciano. and, rob, there are troubling storms on both coasts right now. >> yeah, and the one here in the we're really only about halfway through it. a tremendous heat flux. temperatures in the 60s in the northeast. now some embedded thunderstorms across pennsylvania. you see it on the radar scope. a dry slot from new york to d.c. up thor level pawi crt ale tesrn into the deep south again. we look for temperatures to turn much cooler once we get through tomorrow. we'll see some snow showers. some accumulations, especially in the mountains. you mentioned the storms out west. the pacific lighting up for an active pattern, getting right through the christmas week. to

my mother said i must say trick or treat and vote for jfk when i was seven. my father insisted i not only learn the rules of football butler to tell a good joke and learn to laugh at myself. siblings, my two sisters and brother have been the port in every storm. largeldren -- we have a family of many children and grandchildren that is close. i and/or them -- adore them but i need to mention my three children: austin, maddie and lily because they were there from the beginning. going to political events, toddlers sitting not so quietly as i gave a speech and amazing troopers in the almost decade of my career when i was a single working mom hauling them over the state on campaigns. they have forgiven me for the missed recital and missed field trips and the fact that could not be the homeroom mom. they have grown into amazing adults who make me proud. grandchildren, i cannot wait till they are old enough to yell at them. my mom used to say to us, last one in the republican. my husband joseph, how lucky i am to have him as my best friend. we were married 16 years

and my mother said i must say trick or treat and vote for jfk when i was 7. my father insisted that i not only learn the rules of football but also learn to tell a good joke. and to learn to laugh at myself. my siblings, my two sisters, my brother, simply have been the port in every storm. my children, we have a large blended family, many children and grandchildren, close and loving. i adore them all but i need to mention my three children. osten, maddie and lily. they were there from the beginning. infants in car seats going to political events, toddler's sitting not so quietly as i gave a speech, and amazing troopers in the decade of my career that i was a single working mom working on campaigns. they have forgiven me for the mistress idol and the field trips and they have grown into amazing strong adults who make me very proud. i have 11 going on 12, i can't wait until we are old enough, but my mom used to say to us when we were dawdling and too slow, last one in is a republican. my husband, joseph. how lucky i am to have him as my best friend. we were mar

and that my mother said, i must is a trick-or-treat and vote for jfk when i was seven. my father insisted that i not only learn the rules of football, but that i also learned to tell a good joke and to learn to laugh at myself. siblings, my two sisters, my brother, they simply have been the port in every storm. we have a large blended family of many children and grandchildren that is close and loving. i enjoy them all, but i need to specifically mention my three children, austin, maddie, and lily because they were there from the beginning. infants in car seats going to political events, toddlers sitting sometimes not so quietly while i gave a speech, and amazing troopers in the almost decade of my career when i was a single working mom, hauling them all around the state on campaigns. they now have forgiven me for the missed recitals and the missed field trips in the fact that i couldn't be the homeroom mom. today, they have grown into amazing, strong adults who make me very proud. howdy, those grandchildren. i have 11, going on 12. i can't wait until they are old enough

i don't think jfk could have gotten the civil rights bill through. this was a southern president who understood the congress and was calling them at all hours. he says i hope i didn't wake you up, the senator says no, just looking at the ceiling hoping my president would call. [laughter] if the congress was not there he would talk to the wife, or the else i don't see who besides him could have together the majority with the republicans helping him to break the filibuster. david: can you both address the idea of emotional intelligence. use that phrase in the book. the ability to master narrative for the country, to be a great storyteller. you write about lincoln this way, but we think about in the more modern history with lbj. having a sense of what people need. what lawmakers need and what the country needs. why that contributes to great leadership. doris: the first part of your question, i think it is true, what the leaders provide is a story for the country. people need a narrative. lincoln was asked why do you tell so many stories? he would tell f

[laughter] my mother said i must say trick-or-treat and vote for jfk when i was seven years old. my father insisted that i learn the rules of football and also learn to tell a good joke. to learn to laugh at myself. my siblings, my sisters and they've been the port in every storm. my children, we have a large blended family of many children and grandchildren. it is close and loving. i adore them all. mentiono specifically my three children. they were there from the beginning. infants in car seats going to political events. toddlers sitting not so quietly as i gave a speech. in the almostrs decade of my career when i was a single working mother. hauling them all over the state on campaigns. they now have forgiven me for the missed recitals and the missed field trips and the fact that i could not be the homeroom mother. grown into have amazing strong adults who make me very proud. grandchildren. i have 11 of them going on 12. i cannot wait until they are all old enough to yell at them with my mother used to say to us when we were too slow in getting to the car. last one in his repu

. >> host: if rfk -- was an ambassador for jfk, could you say rusten was ambassador for martin luther king, jr. >> >> david: rusten had to be behind the scenes so i don't think he could be. biered rusten was a -- he had to be hidden. he was incredibly effective but he was incredibly effective only from the shadows. hoover was on to him. he was a point of vulnerability for the civil rights movement, and they really had to squirrel him away. so i think that robert kennedy was working behind the scenes with king and other people but robert kennedy never had to be afraid of appearing publicly. robert kennedy was extremely visible. he just didn't want to be visible with martin luther king which is the reason why i say there is not a single good picture of the two of them together. that's no accident. i think that continued throughout even after john kennedy's assassination. i think that the speech that robert kennedy gave in indianapolis, eulogizing king, the famous speech he gave the night king died was kind of an abraces for robert kennedy. and what struck me in the speech he gave in cle

it is a wet one and there are delays reported at la guardia and jfk. we have partly cloudy skies and we'll have the rest of your weekend coming up in a bit. how are the highways this morning? >>> i'm glad you asked that question. they're okay. good morning. i wanted to keep you on the edge of your seat for ten seconds there. the traffic is 205 and the tracy super commute. no major problems. traffic volume is light from alamo from 680 to pleasanton and san jose. this is 880, traffic is moving well. you heard the lady say there will be scattered showers and that means you should probably leave a little extra time for driving if you're driving to work or the airports, an extra ten or 15 minutes will make a big difference. at the bay bridge, there is a small delay in some of the cash lanes. >>> in the last couple of minutes, president trump has been tweeting about a possible partial government shutdown. he said if the dems say no, there will be a shutdownfor a long time. >> reporter: hundreds of thousands of federal workers could be forced off the job if t

it's not as legendary as jfk's war time story was. >> he hated to brag. his mother instilled in him a legendary modesty. eric: we are watching him being pulled out of the water. it was amazing. >> bush had two hum runs as a kid. he went home and told his mother dorothy. she said now george, none of that how great thou art business. and he never bragged again. and he would never brag about his war record. but he was a great war hero and recognized as such. years later, this is the reason he began as a former president to sky dive. he began skydiving in his 70s, and sky dove every fifth year until age 90 because he was honoring the two crewmates in his plane in 1944. he almost died, but he blamed himself unfairly until the final day of his life the fact that they died and he did not. eric: there is that photo of him with babe ruth. the first time you met him in the oval office, what did he say? >> this was the first meeting the writers had with bush in 1989. i had written several books on baseball. he looked at me and said i would rather quote yogi berra th

we had a question right behind. >> what was with the obsession with castro from jfk and the attorney general? was it the closeness to the united states or was that the fear of communism? prof. dujmovic: all that. the cold war was the deeply serious thing by the participants and the leaders involved. there was a fear of communism, and advance of communism anywhere is a defeat for freedom everywhere. just as eisenhower says we are not going to tolerate a country going communist, guatemala, whatever the merits of the argument work, and castro seemed to be worse.

the greatest delays are going to be in boston, jfk and it is for many arrivals. this is on the single busiest in the holiday they have to do it single file. it is creating delays and adding to the chaos of this busy it is the people who can cause you play jmajor delays. >> you run into people that don't know what the airport is. >> my luggage was like and it's only allowed like 33. so i need to open my luggage six times. but i did it. >> today is the busiest of the holiday season. the lines were long this morning. the number of people caught the knight family off guard ch. >> we are going to throw some bags and run for the gate. i don't think we are going to wait in this line. >> the different categories of security are throwing people off. >> and they closed one of the security areas down there. they made it for that. it used to be tsa so we had to walk back here. it is kind of a -- they changed that about a month ago. it was kind of a shock. we did a lot of walking back and forth to get through security. >> he gave himself some extra time. >> we got here about

the movie the put on was the jfk conspiracy.it wasn't a cooky movie but one of those one that asked the true, logical questions that deserve to be asked, which is, how does jack ruby get through an entire police station full of cops and no one stops him? what is lee harvey oswald doing in russia for all those years, as someone who served in the military and no one knows anything about system even with the reese of the documents, there's still unanswered questions. those are logical, good, fair questions to be asked. why. >> host: why hey took lee harvey oswald in a public set snag right. there's things that just -- i think that many of these things are like the supreme court definition of pornography. we know when something just smells wrong. we just do. but what is great about the jfk story is when you really dig, some of the things have completely unanswerable questions and deserve to be asked some and some are based on lies that have been bred into us. oliver stone, when he did the jfk movie, did one of the great disservices

liberia andme from i came through jfk. put in my paperwork. what i'm saying here is that we want all the people to come here but they should come through valid points. not fighting the security. they come in here -- some of them coming here to take care of their families. you cannot have people come that way. host: thank you for that. don beyer represents northern virginia and has a lot of federal workers in his districts. he is tweeting this this morning, some of my republican colleagues in the house have been cavalier about their damage the shutdown -- there shutdown is doing to federal employees. 30% of the federal workforce is veterans and 100% don't deserve to permanently lose their paychecks, do the right thing. on the federal workers line in manassas, virginia, johnny. how are you affected by this? caller: i work for the federal bureau of prisons. there are many people that have to come to work without pay during this. i supportke to say the democrat position. i think there are far more reasonable ways to provide for border security thr

aeropuertos van a estar mÁs transitados de lo habitual como los de atlanta los Ángeles chicago dallas y el jfkder un vuelo o salir a una hora adecuada a la carretera pereira nos da recomendaciones de viaje desde uno de los aeropuertos mÁ transitados del paÍs el aeropuerto de chicago adelante >> huevo los dias felicidad te saludo desde el aeropuerto de chicago a partir de maÑana comienza un periodo de 18 dÍas de vacaciones se espera que los dÍas mÁs ocupados en los aeropuertos sean el 20.21 y 26 de diciembre y en estos dÍas mÁ cuenta y 6 millones de personas estarÁn viajando por distintas aerolÍneas las autoridades de seguridad de transporte piden a los viajeros que cuando lleguen a los puntos de seguridad como este que estÁ aquÍ a mi espalda quiten los alimentos que van a pasar por las mÁquinas de rayos equis, tampoco pueden llevar lÍquidos mayores a tres 11 tambiÉn hay algo nuevo en cuanto a polvos, cosmÉticos talco para bebÉ proteÍna cafÉ y otros productos cuyos contenedores sean mayores de 12 onzas se pide que lo coloquen en las maletas que van a documentar tampoco envuelva los regalos en p

and i don't think that jfk could've gotten the civil rights bill through the way a southern president who understood the congress and was calling up those congressman at 6 in the morning at noon at midnight at 2 a.m., some sinners lying there. he would say i hope i didn't wake you up, no i was just looking at the ceiling hoping my president would call [ laughter ] if the congressman was not there he would talk to the wife if the wife was not there he would talk to the kids and he would say you tell your dad he's got to go along with me on this bill. i don't see who else could i put together the majority to break the filibuster. >> can you both address the idea of emotional intelligence, you use that phrase doors in the book. the ability to master narrative for the country and be a great storyteller. but in the way, and this is interesting because you write about lincoln this way, but of course we about it in more modern history with lbj having a sense of what people need, not the country. what lawmakers need and what the country needs. and why that contributes to great leadership. >>

. >> reporter: you can see how foggy it is at jfk. more than 500 flights cancelled, and the number is growing by the minute. >> we want to go out to rob marciano. wi where is the storm headed? >> reporter: the final push of the storm, with the heaviest rain on the eastern seaboard. in the deep south, including the gulf coast, atlanta, finally through with the rain. four inches in the area. and the rivers still have to drain all the water. meanwhile, a blizzard for new mexico, winds ripping through the canyons there. this storm will mess with the midwest over the weekend and cause rain just in time for new tear's ndaj break cop killer in california. police arresting the suspect nearly 200 miles from the scene. authorities say he had been living in the u.s. illegally and had been trying to escape back to mexico. new details revealed in an emotional press conference. here's will carr. >> reporter: tonight, an accused cop killer taken into custody less than 48 hours after shattering the officer's family forever. >> there's a lot of people

clear plan to expand the biometric fast lane of more than 40 other locations next year including lax, jfkt gets to hawaii, frank. >>> coming up on "today in the bay." a check of your wednesday forecast. >> we're seeing patches of fog around the bay area. heads up about that as you drive to work, but it still looks pretty good here in fremont. clouds are a lot higher. we will see the mist and drizzle low clouds through about 8:00 and then sun breaks out as our temperatures warm up. we'll get a look at all our microclimates and talking about incoming rain coming up next. >>> i was going to show you a closed freeway but it opened in the last 40 seconds. 101 now open once again. the construction there has cleared and we'll talk about where things aren't quite so clear. >>> a very good morning to you. a live look outside at sfo, nice and clear there, at least right now compared to some of the fog that we've seen the past few days causing flight delays there. we'll check to make sure everything's coming and going the way its supposed to be. 4:44 right now. >>> the best way to spread christmas c

east coast, all of the states, it is a wet one and there are delays reported for laguardia, as well as jfk if you are flying there today. here is a look at the futurecast model, about 6:00 or so it's already beginning to wind down the. there is 8:00 a.m. and then there is the lunch hour. we are drying out, today is the first day of winter. the solstice arrives in the 2:00 timeframe. we are on the final hours of a fall 2018. 53 in san francisco and oakland. for the afternoon, upper 50s to low 60s. here is a look at your extended forecast. amateurs will not change as we go through your weekend. it is a mix of the sun and clouds for saturday. ace light transfer is tattered shower on sunday, especially over the north. but especially for over us as we get into christmas eve and christmas day with travel delays expected. >>> i had some windshield wiper use of this morning. >> so that i would not a whole lot. >> a little bit. >> a weak one but enough to get us right. wet. >>> the time is 4:21, if you're still waiting for a package delivery wondering why it is not delivered, it may not be lost. >>

jfk could not get elected right now. faith inhis catholic public. lying.u.s. heat -- line. he would not stand a prayer. they say it is far right. it seems to me objectively, the goalposts have shifted on the left. >> any votes you regret? rep. brat: not really. i think i voted on principle the whole time. i got 100% on the freedom indices. foundation, bill reagan stool. ool.he reagan st small businesses, i stuck up for the small guy. i feel pretty good about the votes. my constituents sent me to keep their word. they are stunned. he kept his word. i am proud of that. >> when you consider the race, what were you thinking? -- conceded the race, what were you thinking? that was a function of politics. i was sad for the country. the democrats didn't run on policy whatsoever. we ran on health care, we were going to get rid of the conditions. i cannot think of anything else they ran on. have a policy platform. they just had huge energy raging against the president. they were going to hold hearings, investigate us on everything. they had money falling out of the sky. that was the

areas and jfk, laguardia, and newark are reporting delays this morning.ting delays as well. visibility is an issue especially over the north bay. we have a little bit and east bay as well. oakland reporting visibility to what about a mile. livermore at three. areas of her conquered between a mile and a half and three at in north bay especially thick. through novato, petaluma, you will find visibility less than a mile. and it's register as a coach you can see all the darker shade of gray. the careful out there in addition to slick roads. the fog is with us and temperatures not bad. in the 50s to start your morning. 51 in san rafael. pretty much stuck in this number all morning long because of the cloud cover and the wet weather. so, the winter solstice arrives at 2:23 pm this afternoon. and we will be dry by them. partly cloudy skies expected, upper 50s to low 60s, and as we get into bay area weekend you have a dry saturday if you are going to be out and about, although specific is going on, maybe some last-minute shopping, and send it as a slight chance o

. >> reporter: you can see how foggy it is at jfk. 7,000 flights have been delayed across this country. more than 500 flights cancelled, and the numbers are growing by the minute. >> so many dealing with dangerous weather right now. we want to go out to rob marciano. where is the storm headed? >> reporter: the final push of the christmas week storm, with the heaviest rain on the eastern seaboard. let's look at the radar. it's strongest in the deep south, including the gulf coast. atlanta, finally through with the rain. four inches in the area. flood alerts remain up because the rivers still have to drain all the water. meanwhile, a blizzard for new mexico, winds ripping through the canyons there. this storm will mess with the midwest over the weekend and cause rain again across the northeast, just in time for new year's eve. tom? >> rob, thank you. we'll stay tracking all the storms. >>> now, tonight's other big headline. a suspected cop killer in newman, california. police arresting the suspect nearly 200 miles from the scene. authorities say he had been living in the u.s. illegally a

the movie she put on for us was the jfk conspiracy movie.it wasn't one of those crazy ones that says everyone was trying to kill them and they were all there from every side. it was one of those ones that asked the actual true logical questions that deserved to be asked to this very day which is how does jack ruby get through an entire police station full of cops and no one stops him. what is lee harvey oswald doing in russia for all those years, as someone who served in the military, and no one knows anything about him? even with the release of the documents last year, this past year, there are still unanswered questions. those are logical, good, fair questions to be asked. >> and why they took lee harvey oswald in a public setting. >> right. why parade him through where people had access to him. i think many of these things are like the supreme court definition of pornography which is you know it when you see it. we know when something just smells wrong. we just do. but what's great about the jfk story is when you really dig, some of the t

. >> that was the late jfk jr. the rare video you've got to see.the last laugh after all these years? take a look

this is jfk airport here in new york. blinding rain forrirs in ma nolike w seeing here tonight, winnd flood alerts stretch from florida to maine. a long night ahead for travelers. gio >> reporter: tonight, torrential rainstorms turning highways into waterways as millions head out for the holidays. waves lapping at the sides of cars in new york city, cars barely making it through this flooded underpass. high winds bringing down trees from the bronx to boston. and at airports from miami, to charlotte, to new york's laguardia, delays piling up on the busiest day of the season. >> i can't believe how long this line is. and it's not even close to christmas eve. >> reporter: abc's david kerley at the faa's air traffic control center in virginia. that wind and rain in the northeast already causing problems here for the folks in the national command center trying to keep planes on schedule. >> reporter: temporary ground stops at allhr t airports. >> so many flights canceled today. this problem may spill over into tomorrow? >> rep

democracy, they're going to march on the champs—elysees and some have said the president will end up like jfka responsible in the sense they are calling for more violent action and they are playing with fire. that is why it is unusual. it is easy to encourage this, it is much easier to bring it to a conclusion. what do you make of how the government has responded? they we re the government has responded? they were taken aback but like most people in france. it's a very difficult protest to pin down and to understand what's going on. they also made their demands too late and they are now wishing they could talk to some of the representatives of the protest but for now, it's not a movement, it's an expression of angen movement, it's an expression of anger. hopefully it will come to a point when some delegates will be able to sit at the table and express their grievances in other forms rather than violent action. do you think police tactics have been effective? we find water cannons, stu n effective? we find water cannons, stun grenades, tear gas. we have seen armed officers in a number of citie

that issue came out, i was in new york city at jfk, and i get through security, go to the gate, and iee there's that magazine. like, it's out now. i grabbed a stack of them and put them on the counter and the woman scanned the first one, she scanned the second one. and she said, honey, these are all the same. [laughter] stewart: i said, i know, i know, that's ok. and she looks up at me and it looks up at the magazine and she realizes it's me and got so excited. and then she reads the thing. i don't remember exactly what it said, but it was like, flickr and web 2.0, how flickr and myspace are changing the web. she was crestfallen. [laughter] emily: you talked about how one of the strengths of flickr was the culture, and how caterina would welcome every single user. today, that doesn't happen on facebook and instagram and in fact, online hate is a huge, huge problem. do you worry about hate on social media? stewart: yeah, i do. one of the things we say in my company is that your culture is the worst behavior you're willing to tolerate. not everyone tolerates the worst behavior on twitte

greece shares a border with turkey, the same bird jfk pardoned.'s total weight, 0 pound. 1983 ronald reagan announces "star wars." the speaker of the house tip o'neilll spelled with two ls. where did he get the second l? maybe they somehow shrunk their astronaut. tip o'neill and chris ma these. could it be american astronauts didn't land on the moon. but did land inside chris matthews right nostril. we are just asking questions. greg: tyrus? tyrus: you went to me first because? this is something our president has started. the media is so look for dirt on anyone to cause trouble, you can have fun with them. irving said i think the world is flat. they are running with it. he did the same thing, messing around with the podcast. you can hear the gig until his voice when he's saying it. the media doesn't care if they create tories. they want to do things to get reactions. they love anything negative about politics, and our president. black athletes, they love any kind of thing where they look dumb or ignorant. he was having fun, period. he came back an

jfk could not get elected right now. hisid tax cuts, pride of catholic faith in public, strong u.s. line. he would not stand a prayer of getting elected. they say it is far right. on the conservative side. i don't think so. it seems to me objectively, the goalposts have shifted on the left. steve: any regrets or vote you regret? rep. brat: not really. i think i voted on principle the whole time. i got 100% on the freedom indexes, heritage foundation, the reagan stool. solid there. fd.% with nist small businesses, i stuck up for the small guy. i feel pretty good about the votes. my constituents sent me to keep their word. they are stunned. he kept his word. i am proud of that. steve: when you conceded the race, what were you thinking? rep. brat: that was a function of politics. i was depressed for the country. at the national race, my race wasn't much different than the national. the democrats didn't run on policy whatsoever. we ran on health care, we were get rid of pre-existing conditions when it was in the bill. other than that i cannot think , of anything else they ran on. i am d

delays ranged from 1 to 3 hours at jfk and laguardia>>> the rai still enough to impact the morning commute have cleared out a little bit. let's take a look at some rainfall totals over the past 24 hours. the numbers are not extremely high. santa rosa close to a quarter inch. close to a 10th of an inch for oakland. barely measurable and live animal at .01. heads up if you are heading to the coast. the coastal flood advisory due to the extreme tide, the winter solstice earlier this afternoon , that conjunction with the tide. and the full moon we have tonight, the pair sets extreme low and high tide as well. that could lead to some minor coastal flooding in san francisco. satellite we do have this, high clouds still crossing northern california and the bay area. still scattered low clouds and fog. current numbers, a bit of a chilly night out there. we have 40s for napa, san francisco 52. our live camera looking to san francisco where we have partly cloudy skies and a bit of a break in the rainfall. no umbrellas for tonight or tomorrow. look out for some patchy fog and chilly overnight lows. t

in 1962 jfk went to the stadium, it was the largest stadium at times and he did his famous ask not what you can do speech and he promised we would have a man on the moon in ten years and almost within weeks of that, the then famous surgeon in the worli said wthat we will have an artil heart in them years and i think people have this sense of possibilities and what interestedea me we got to the mn in ten years and we still don't have a completely artificial heart and ind think almost that same kind of arrogance tends to the optimism is why we don't. i think it ended up being more confiscatecomplicated. >> input designing it's more complicated than an artificial knee or hip. >> doctor fraser was worked on this for 50 years says there's only two problems and the main problem is the destruction of the blog and the other problem was your heart beats 100,000 times a day. to replicate that they kept trying to make a machine that would do that. what doctor fraser pointed out this something that spins like a rotary pump which isll now in cs all over the place. i hate to use this term but does an

exactly right and because as you now your father has what i call a quiet persistent charisma but in jfk no ronald reagan, and yet he became president of the united states because person after person, at every stage in his life, almost anyone who met him, with some exceptions we can damn near count on one hand, believed that he was someone in -- whose handses the affairs of the nation and the world would be safe. and that is a particular kind of gift, a particular kind of charisma that doesn't fit into the usual categories and so your dad created a much more difficult literary task in writing about him. which you know because you did it. >> yeah. but mine was a little different perspective. >> it was. >> starting with you were never president. >> haven't. >> ha-ha-ha. >> the world is a lot better off because of it, i can assure you. >> margaret mentioned that something i didn't really realize, that he had kept a lot of diaries. he spoke into his tape recorder for years. >> years. >> and he gave you full access. >> unconditional. >> so, how did that happen? and his sons had no idea he had

flight delays over areas like jfk, newa rshgk and fulfill international as well.coast experiencing delays. no delays for sfo. here's a view of winds still blowing out there. novato reporting 13. fairfield reporting 12 so anywhere from 5-10 miles per hour wind is going to impact temperatures when it comes to the wind chill factor for folks in the 40s. 49 in oakland, 47 in livermore and san jose. if you have a breeze outside your door, it could feel more like 40. a chilly start, areas over santa rosa, 36 degrees outside. 33 was the overnight low in santa rosa. temperatures are slowly thawing out. here's a lock at the afternoon highs expected for today. 58 in san francisco. 60 for oakland and into the south bay, 58. into the north bay, 59 in napa. the extended forecast shows you a dry forecast tomorrow morning without the wind temperatures expected to fall off a little bit more but we won't have the wind so that will off set how cold it feels. a mix of sun and clouds as we move forward into the final days of 2018. there's a look at new year's eve and day. for the fes