kennedy gave a copy of that book to franklin roosevelt and jfk signed it. and franklin roosevelt signed it. so we have a few collected rare books and other things, that's one of our most precious of possessions is the those two signatures on the book. you may not know the story, it's one of my favorite anecdotes, in 1940 when kennedy came back from europe, he came to visit the fdr library, which is under construction and didn't open until 1940, one but it was under construction and he left a gift for fdr. >> really? >> and we have the note -- a copy of the thank you know that fdr wrote to jfk and it sort of a scramble that note, it's a little hard to read. but it appears to say thank you for the machine gun and goggles. >> oh, really! >> everyone was sort of, can you imagine john f. kennedy dropping off a machine gun to the president? actually, what it said was marine gun. it was a spear gun for fishing because he knew heftier love to go fishing. he loved to be on the water. and the goggles were swimming goggles. so you've never been able to find what happe

nixon and jfk. and it is classic eleanor roosevelt and it is passive aggressive compliment-criticism. one of the tone is "i was watching the debate last night with some friends and although i thought you did very well i thought i would share some of their comments with you. and she, an interesting side note here, one of the people was lloyd benson. you may remember many years later in a famous reference in a vice presidential debate, i knew john kennedy. that lloyd benson. but he came across as too confident. and that he needed to include the audience more in his answers. i think you might agree with me if -- dot dot dot. it is classic, but to eleanor's credit she campaigned for him vigorously and she did what he is felt needed to be done for the democrats to win. she had repeated run ins with eisenhower. she hoped to resurrect some ideals. but then you get into once kennedy gets elected, the first thing he does is go to roosevelt. >> yes, yes. it is fascinating. i think not just for that campaign,

and eleanor is significant in jfk's rise. the >> -- the period when right before the united states gets into the war when joseph canada is the ambassador he starts siding with germany. he's telling roosevelt and anyone else adolescent that he doesn't think england will survive, that he thinks they should find peace with germany, in this case creates a little fraction friction between him in the president, and a little bit of friction between him and his sons. >> it's a good bit of friction and inside the kennedy family to go against your father would've been a tough road to go. >> well joseph kennedy almost ran against fdr in 1940, and it wasn't clear that he was gonna run at that time, because it would've been a third term. at that time joseph kennedy felt he had something to offer, not to mention significant funds to support his candidacy, but fdr kept him in england just long enough to prevent him from running, and then he came back and they parted ways, and it eventually became kind of nasty between the two of. them >> a

and obviously the continuing conversation between jfk and eleanor is also significant in jfk's rise. >> yeah, the period right before the united states gets into the war when joseph kennedy is the ambassador he starts really siding with germany, and he's telling roosevelt and anybody who will listen he doesn't think england will survive and he thinks america needs to find a way to get peace with germany, and this creates a real fraction between him and the president, and also i believe a little bit of friction between him and his sons. >> yes, i think it's a good bit of friction. and as you can imagine inside the kennedy family to go against your father would have been a tough road to go. >> yeah, well, joseph kennedy almost ran against fdr in 1940. it wasn't clear fdr was going to run because it was an unprecedented third term. and at that point kennedy felt he had something to offer not to mention significant funds to support his candidacy. but fdr kept him in england just long enough to prevent him from running and brought him back and they parted ways, and it eventually became qu

the pentagon on 9/11, that horrifying school shootings were prestaged, and that the clintons crashed jfk jr.'s airplane, is not living in reality. this has nothing to do with the challenges facing american families or the robust debates

abc's gio benitez earlier at jfk airport. >> we are feeling some very strong wind gusts here at jfk airport, and you can see that runway packed with snow. nearly every flight canceled today in the new york area. more canceled tomorrow and that also may affect cargo flights carrying vaccines. >> reporter: in the meantime, others having fun in the winter wonderland. >> those famous "rocky" turned into a sledding hill. this snow covered dog needing some warmth but that well-known naked cowboy in times square not missing a beat. definitely not approved weather gear there. it was the snowiest day in five years and another storm crossing the country. we'll have the forecast in five minutes. >>> now to the other big story, this morning the battle over president biden's nearly $2 trillion covid relief bill we're learning more about his meeting last night with republicans in the senate who want a smaller deal. abc's faith abubey is here with the very latest. faith, good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning, mona. president biden and ten gop senators met yesterday for nearly two hours. when they p

our gio benitez is at jfk airport. >> we are feeling some very strong wind gusts here at jfk airport. and you can just see that runway packed with snow. nearly every flight canceled today here in the new york area. more canceled tomorrow. and that also may affect cargo flights carrying vaccines. >> reporter: in pennsylvania, conditions not any better. >> it's been pretty bad. i mean, there's a lot of drifting at this point and the snow is very icy, so, the roads are terrible.s acsshe region. and in washington, d.c., the biggest snowfall in two years delaying the long-awaited opening of in-person classes. outside richmond, virginia, sunday, this fire truck overturning, injuring four firefighters. the storm plowing across the midwest this weekend. in chicago, lake michigan covered in ice. neighbors banding together to help get this amazon delivery truck back o in the buckeye state, people trying everything to get some traction. traffic backed up for hours after a fatal wreck there. if that's not bad enough, power continues to grow. we had a lot of sleet near the philly area, that's weig

i'm sure caught jfk's. and to this day i have his autograph in green ink.but his penmanship was so bad that to this day i could not tell you which side is up. she was also very good, i did baseball history. one of the great things about living in ancestor damn as you are so close to cooperstown. and each year they would have a hall of fame game and that major leaguers would come in and the hall of famer's would come in, she was also very good at getting autographs from the ballplayers as well. again she was very stylish and had a good fashion sense at that point in her life for very long period of time. people comported themselves differently. there's a certain equality and dress nowadays, but it is a quality downward. and back then people would dress up for church and awakes, all the wakes going on in town or just whatever they had some business to transact. so they tended to dress up. even in the small town like that, the number of places you could get a decent wardrobe was a lot better than today, yes. >> it also struck me as interesting i don't know exa

and to tell the jfk story so well and respectfully and how we could tell it differently and respectfully and augment the rest of the day so part of the process of developing this tribute was reaching out to the kennedy family to let them know we would do it. and those that had relationships with the kennedys. and had correspondence with caroline kennedy who was very appreciative of the work. we worked with the architects who denied the kennedy tribute in boston. so that is a good connection as well. that caroline did send a very gracious letter and then we were very proud to know that the family recognize what we are trying to accomplish here in fort worth. >> but that phrase of the development process of that storyline creation process and that quote resonated with us. it seemed with what we were trying to say. is the power of ideas and how they can live a life all of their own and if they are really good ideas to live a long time and they never die in they adapt. so they chose to highlight that idea and that quote to be centered on the sculpture so that this idea written at fort worth

greene support supporting conspiracies claiming school shootings were staged and the clintons killed jfkut this morning, one top republican who supported the trump impeachment explains why she voted against disciplining greene. >>> new hope in the race to vaccinate america. the big step forward for johnson & johnson's one-dose covid vaccine, plus the new debate, should summer school be mandatory this year. >>> emergency on ice. the tense moments more than 60 fishermen became stranded on ice floating away. plus, the desperate scene as a mother and daughter fall into a frozen river spending nearly 45 minutes in the water. what happened next. the extreme weather on the way. windchills down to 50 below. >>> also this morning, the my pillow guy -- >> hello, i'm mike lindell. inventor of my pillow. >> -- gets some competition. >>> a horrifying mistake. how police sent a picture of chucky in an amber alert. >>> and what we've learned about the super bowl halftime show. ♪ i'm blinded by the lights ♪ >>> good friday morning, everyone. we begin with a history making decision in washington. >> a fr

at jfk alone, more than 800 flights cancelled.han 250 wrecks reported across virginia. this fire truck flipping over, fortunately no serious injuries there. chicago now digging out from just under a foot of snow, their snowstorm in less than a week. back in 2016, they got 19 inches of snow here, we won't get quite that much, but easily over a foot. george, in 1776, they read the declaration of independence. a massive crowd there, in july. >> he made it work. >> he did make it work. >> rob, thank you so much. >>> coming up here the bullies on the bachelor? how is matt stepping up to try to put an end to the toxic environment. >>> also this morning the marshall movement for moms. calling on the biden administration for more support for parents. >>> and how new orleans is putting a twist on the mardi gras celebration for 2021. come on back. (dog) mmm. this beneful grain free is so healthy... oh! farm-raised chicken! that's good chicken! hm!? here come the accents. blueberries and pumpkin. wow. and spinach! that was my favorite bite s

now the state governor ultimately sends a letter but the real ones are that jfk electors and they voted already so we will certify that is what was on the slate. a very complex and obscure set of facts but sometimes congress has to in this other slave from a letter from the governor over this group and ultimately nixon was sitting in the chair when all this was going on and he said look. and i have a dispute with the fact of jfk and as long as you don't mind we will just cap - - count that set of electors. seem like a heartless precedent because it didn't cost anybody the election but it came up with the selection to and can electors vote after the date of december 14? they voted that day but they are only the electors because there is more accounting going on. the big answer is we shouldn't be doing any of this. but you should resolve the election by then. the reason it became interesting there are several states it was that donald trump electors on the losing side even in a state like that those that were supporting trump they were sending him results and say we are waiting just like

what was the obsession with castro from the well from jfk and from the attorney general like was it

some of the milestones in this theory one of which was the movie jfk by oliver stone which came out in the 1990s, which was done very skillfully propagandistically. to show a cia conspiracy and after that film comes out you have at one point a majority of americans polled believing cia did it. based on a movie it had political implications you had the congress passes a jfk act which requires cia to declassify everything it has it could be related to the kennedy assassination. as i was saying the the agency is always. considered itself to be the president's instrument no matter what was going on whether there are intelligence failures debacles like the bay of pigs budget cuts signs that the cold war is thawing all of these are alleged motives. the silliest one among the silliest is that cia killed kennedy because he planned to remove the us from vietnam. um, the reality is that cia wasn't really enaborative operating in vietnam. maybe the silliest is at the agency was doing the bidding of the vice president lyndon johnson or even sillier. is that johnson had it done because he was contr

, these electors -- he real ones-the jfk electors and they voted already so conveniently we're going certify that was the slate. that is a very complex obscure set of facts but one point is we get to congress, and congress sometimes has to wrestle with this -- what is in front of it and they have a slate of electors saying nixon one and another slate with a letter from the for saying, no, no it's really this group. and ultimately the nixon was actually sitting in the chair as the vice president when all this counting was going on and he said, look, i don't have a dispute with the fact that jfk won hawaii. didn't make a philosophy in the election, wasn't going to change the result. and he sort of said to congress, as long as you don't mind we're just going to count that set of elector toes and it seemed like a pretty harmless precedent because didn't undo any election and not maybe people thought about it, but came up in this election, too. you raised the question of, can electors vote after the date of december 14th or they vote that day but weren't the real electors then. only made

wanted to drive the council to consider potentially bringing back our colleagues to talk more about jfkrive potentiallyfor the april meeting , assuming that they, that things do not happen before that time and if they do the mayors office of disability will be sure to let congress know that's the place to engage. we had our first kickoff meeting related to the former supervisor with legislation around a housing needs assessment, acitywide housing needs assessment . you'll learn more about that process next month when our colleagues from.visit this meeting. and finally i want to just announce our staffing news that in late january the leaders on disability welcome our senior building inspector john finnigan to our team. he's been a building inspector for many years and we are very excited to have him with us working on reviewing a portable housing project and the project funded and facilitated by the city specifically for disability access so please join me in welcoming john and that is my report today. i just wanted to reiterate again that i'll have a formal report posted sometime next

stuart: are you telling me i can go on an electric plane from manhattan to jfk $400?ng 200 of these and gave the company a 1 billion-dollar order. first it will be in the los angeles market by 2024. it will cut down on time and emissions by taking people from laissez hollywood to lax in it minutes. this will be affordable. it won't be like taking a helicopter which might cost hundreds of thousands of dollars, but this operating is so much and lower. eventually we will get in these vehicles flying around in the sky with no pilots. this will be one of the biggest investment opportunities i think about her generation. morgan stanley calls it a one and actually dollar market opportunity. united invested in the company this week which is fiat chrysler and they also received an investment firm or on bearing who's been incredible tesla ball and i personally invested when they were in stealth mode with mark war who is the e-commerce head of walmart. he founded diapers.com. and a-rod, alex rodriguez, it's a remarkable company, went to watch and i think the opportunity and what

airplane hit the pentagon on 9/11, that school shootings were pre-staged and that the clintons crashed jfk, jr.'s airplane is not living in reality. that is not me talking. it is not a democrat talking. it is senator mcconnell. this has nothing to do with challenges facing american families. my colleagues across the aisle have an opportunity today to reclaim their party from the dangerous cancer of qanon, and violent conspiracy. that promote and have demonstrably resulted in sedition and insurrection. you remember senator romney, he was candidate for president of the united states on the republican ticket, nominated at the republican convention. he said of his party this week, i think we should have nothing to do with marjorie taylor greene, and think we should repudiate the things she said and move away from her. our big tent is not large enough to accommodate conservatives and kooks. not my words, his words, republican member of the united dates senate. he is not a big buddy of trump 's, so apparently, he did not have to do what trump suggested he do. and senator ernst, conservative woma

it's not until jfk gets assassinated that the american public that's a wake up call and gets introduced to the nra as one that fits for itself. >> how did emory become a -- for the u.s. air force? >> went to the marine corps. stationed overseas. i called my serve cutie guard. paris in shanghai. from there i got the international affairs plug and then i want to george washington, george washington is probably the most political organization it or political university in the country. got the log. and you know one thing will lead to another to leave myself back to the air force and history. but i'm very fortunate to be serving with them. very lucky to have served along side these men and women. >> we mentioned at the top your book is titled armed in america, if you could select one talking point, one take away from your book, what is it? >> what i hope people take away is that the right to arms as we know it today, or discuss it today is not the same as it was discussed 200 years ago. 100 years ago. or even 50 years ago. it has evolved. it has changed with the times. the other takeaway hop

for those of you nationwide and worldwide, you have never been more to his district as you go to jfkhe represents the fifth of new york, which is the traffic and new construction, the infrastructure built. congressman meeks, thank you for joining us. what do you hope to accomplish today? take us away from the theatrics to the adultness of maxine waters. what is job one today? rep. meeks: trying to understand what did take place and trying to understand what we should have dialogue and conversation with the sec. it is basically the name of the subcommittee in charge of investor sectors. as we have done under maxine waters leadership previously, we saw consumer protection where we had the hearing in regards to wells fargo. sometimes something comes out of it more, we get ideas and thoughts, and sometimes it does not. we want to ensure the average everyday investor is protected. i know for me, i've been in congress since 1998, one of the worst times of my life was in 2008 with the financial crisis. i believe we could have and should have done something more and that is what i hope we ar

and he said, i don't have a dispute with the fact that jfk on hawaii. it won't make a difference, will change the results . sort of set as long as you don't mind, which is quite account that as the son of electors. it seemed like a . honest message. it didn't undoing the election . but came up in this election as well. he raised the question can electors really vote after the date on december 14th. during this case, the voted that day but they want the real electors. there is more counting going on. i think the big answer probably is that we should not be doing any of this. nothing after the ones they vote, you should resolve the election by then. but we opened up that little door. and the it became interesting this past election is there are several states where in some cases the donald trump electors who are the losing side pennsylvania on arizona where other people, electors on the ballots of the people supported donald trump sort of voting on the day of the electoral college on december 14th and sending in results. and sing the most part, we are wai

the real electors are the jfk electors and they voted already. so we will certify that's the slate. that is a very complex and obscure set of facts but we get to congress sometimes they have to wrestle with what's in front of it now they have a slate that says nixon one and another slate with a letter from the governor to say really it is this group. ultimately nixon was sitting in the chair as the vice president as the counting was going on and he said i don't have a dispute with the fact jfk one hawaii wouldn't change the result and he said to congress as long as you don't mind we will count those electors. it seemed like a harmless precedent because it didn't undo any election and not many people thought about it but it came up with this election also so can electors really vote after the date of december 14 or in this case they voted but they were in the real electors there was more accounting going on so the big answer is we shouldn't be doing any of this we should be counting after the electors wednesday vote you should resolve the election by then but we open the door to the

you raced to jfk airport where massive protest was goingn and filed this report.: we're outside new york city john f. kennedy airport come outside terminal 4 where thousands of people have gathered to protest the trump administration's executive order, which has prevented any people from seven muslim majority countries from entering the united states. more than 10 of them here detained at terminal 4. thousands of people here are chanting "let them in. this is what democracy looks like, and refugees welcome here." let's talk to some of the people here. >> as a muslim woman, i find this an extremely -- this is personal because i have family members who are on visa and now they are at risk of not been able to leave or enter the country. nermeen: what are your concerns for muslims who are here in the u.s. under the trump administration? >> all of my muslims brothers and sisters, there's nothing to fear. your actions are more important. keep doing what you're doing. we are going to be unapologetic muslims. amy: and that was nermeen shaikh at jfk airport right after pre

the pentagon on 9/11, that horrifying school shootings were prestaged and that the clintons crashed jfkt living in reality. he didn't mention a name there, right, but it is very clear that he is talking about congresswoman marjorie taylor greene after reporters at the hill asked about her directly. congress mom greene writing, the real cans for the republican party is weak republicans who only know how to lose gracefully. joining me is former press secretary to mitch mcconnell. good morning. thanks for being on the show. >> good morning. >> so you know senator mcconnell quite well. he rarely gets involved in house republican politics like this, much less when one of his folks isn't getting, you know, primaried by somebody here. why do you think he stepped in? >> because this woman cannot be the face of the republican party. he's right. looney lies and conspiracy theories are a cancer for the republican party and for the country and let's be honest, he has a long history fighting in senate primaries against folks like roy moore in alabama, don blankenship in west virginia, chris mcdaniel

to assist me, i'm joined by the director of jfk

that perhaps no airplane hit the pentagon on 9/11, thats re prestaged and that the clintons crashed jfkr.'s airplane is not living in reality. this has nothing to do with the challenges facing american families or the robust debates on the substance that can strengthen our party. and i just want to highlight that last line. everyday that republicans are talking about marjorie taylor greene, they are not talking about the differences between president biden's agenda and the republican future and what their agenda could bring. i think that is something that republicans in power are getting very frustrated about on capitol hill. because remember, they could be going out and talking about immigration policy. they could be going out and talking about the problems with biden's $1.9 trillion covid relief plan. instead, they're stuck everyday in a news cycle about marjorie taylor greene in part because she continues to make news and a lot of leadership is not standing up against what she is saying. and i think that that is what mcconnell is trying to put an end to with this statement yesterday.

impeachment" we'll hear about how the impeachment was portrayed in a 1945 novel, a 1942 movie and in jfk's book "profiles in courage." >> brook thomas is a professor in the english department at the university of california irvine. i think you just took a meritus status, is that correct? >> yes. >> which means he now has more time to write and more time to talk and more time to educate all of us, and i am honored he has come here again. he was here a couple of years ago, and i'm honored that he is back today. [ applause ] i have about 25 minutes so i hope we have time for question and answer. but also to let you know we're moving toward the end. reconstruction stayed alive in the popular memory largely through its portrayal in popular media. i want to look at the politics of the portrayals of andrew johnson's impeachment. and my primary works are going to be thomas dixon's "the klansmen," the film "tennessee johnson." my thesis is that these works portrayal radical reconstruction as misrule re-enforced the highly-held belief that although political factors inevitably influence impeachment,

king and jfk and that's sort of the seed, the original seed of the book and harris died at age 92 on martin luther king day two years ago and we were not able to give him the book either. when we think of the book, we think about lonnie, we think about harris and we wanted to pay them due honor today on martin luther king day for sure. >> yes. >> sorry, go ahead. >> that's great. i would also like to say that the enthusiasm, courage and risk that they're willing to take, that that's true and phenomenal, but we were asking through lonnie, dr. king could make a tremendous sacrifice. one, he was married. mrs. king was pregnant. he was a co-pastor of ebenezer and president of the southern christian leadership conference and on top of that he had an invitation from the president of the newly independent state of nigeria that he was preparing to answer, he later did, but with all of those pressing responsibilities, commitments, we were asking him to make a sacrifice that no other student was making because no other student carried that kind of total responsibility and dr. king said yes. af

king and jfk. and that's sort of the seed, the original seed of the book. harris died at the age of 99 2 on martin luther king day two years ago. so we were not able to give the book to him either. but when we think about the book, we think about lonnie, and we think about harris, and we want to pay them due honor today on martin luther king day, for sure. >> yes. >> sorry, go ahead? >> i was just agreeing. totally. you would like to also -- i would like to also say that the enthusiasm, courage and risk that the students were willing to take, that's truly phenomenal. but we were asking through lonnie, dr. king could make a tremendous sacrifice. one, he was married. mrs. king was pregnant. he was a co-pastor of eastbound newser -- ebeneezer and president of the southern christian leadership conference. but on top of that, he had an ini invitation from the president of the newly-independent state of nigeria, and he was preparing to answer. he later did. but with all of those pressing responsibilities, commitments, we were asking him to make a sacrifice that n

the 1942 novel and a jfk 1957 book called profiles in courage. >> brook thomas is a professor in the english department at the university of california irvine. i think he just took an emeritus status? which means he now has more time to write and more time to talk and more time to educate us. i am honored that he has come here again. i'm honored that he's back here again today. (applause)-y >> thank you. what i'm going to do here is give about 25 minutes, i hope we get some more time for questions and answers, but we're moving toward the end. reconstruction stayed alive in the popular memory largely through its portrayal in popular media. and i want to look at the politics of the portrayal of andrew johnson's impeachment. and my primary works is gonna be the clansmen 1905, film tennessee johnson, and john f. kennedy's profiles of courage. my thesis is that once held the most widely held belief that although political factors inevitably influenced impeachment under the standard of high crimes and misdemeanors conviction should occur only if there's been a legal transgression threateni

about a foot of snow fell here at jfk, but take a look behind me, you see those flashing lights.se are crews clearing the runway. it's looking pretty good, but i got to tell you, we're already seeing problems today. about 300 flights already canceled into and out of the new york area. mass transit also faced some big issue, those shutdowns yesterday, especially when we're talking about those above ground train services. a lot of those are going to be resuming today as well. and we know about those vaccine concerns, the vaccine deliveries. u.p.s. told us overnight that of course the cargo flights were affected in the northeast. but depending on the weather today, those should get going again today as well. robin? >>> all right, gio, we have the latest on the coronavirus emergency. cases, hospitalizations dropping sharply as you can imagine across the country with all this weather, but those new variants are a serious concern. janai norman is at a mass vaccination site here in new york. good morning, janai. >> reporter: robin, good morning. multiple state-run vaccination sites like

you also spoke to mob bosses about the jfk aalways nation. what did she tell you?le of joe banana. and i'm sitting with joe, who killed kennedy? and he said the first thing he did was call down to miami and talk to the man who ran the mob in florida and said what happened. and he said miami and norms which is run by carlos barcello will take the heat for it. new york is clear. joe found out later, according to what joe banano told me. he said they took care of the grassy knoll and they were taken care of. his son later wrote a book that said it was a chicago gangster that fired a shot from a sewer that was the kill shot. when i did a profile of john gotti, jr. who ran a major crime family in new york. junior told me johnny had lousy eyesight and he could never make the shot. who knows what the truth is. jesse: that's what they say. we are talking about the mob here so you can take that how you want to take it. we don't have time to get into the jimmy carter ufo information. apparently he wanted to release the ufo files, but george bush senior blocked him because he

we'll hear about how the impeachment was portrayed in a novel, and in jfk's 1957 book "profiles in courage." >> brook thomas is a professor in the english department at the university of california at irvine. i think you just take a meritous status which means he has more time to talk. and i'm honored he is back today. >> thank you. what i'm going to do here is give about 25 minutes so i have a little time towards question and answer but also let you know we're moving toward the end. reconstruction stayed alive in the popular memory largely through its portrayal in popular media. and i want to look at the politics of the portrayals of andrew johnson's impeachment. and my primary works are going to be thomas dickson's the klansman, john f. kennedy's profiles in courage. my thesis is these words of portrayal reinforce the ones wildly held belief that although political factors inevitably influence impeachment under the standard of high crimes and misdemeanors conviction should occur only if there's been a legal transgression threatening the welfare of the public. let's start with profiles in

you are a businessman who lands at jfk and they want to know the phone number in the united states. they called me 48 hours after i landed that i was quarantining and not spreading covid. how is it people can't see the ludicrousness of this? open borders for 7 billion but u.s. residents micro managed in every aspect? >> i am not with a polling company but my sense is most people don't agree with this. oregon announced it will take the racism out of math today. what percentage of the population thinks math is racist? or that you should suspend federal law on behalf of the rest of the world? i don't think people want that. what you are seeing is not small democratic actions. they are not making changes in response to a popular outcry for changes. you are seeing a small group of people scaring the crap out of the country so they can do whatever they want. they are acting with fear. if you not only disobey or criticize or make fun of them, they despise the most because it reveals how shallow their ideas are. anybody is punished in a real way. they are doing it because they are trying th

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we'll hear about how the impeachment was portrayed in a novel, and in jfk's 1957 book "profiles in courage> brook thomas is a professor in the english department at the university of california at irvine. i think you just take a meritous status which means he has more time to talk. and i'm honored he is

you know, willie, mitch mcconnell talked about the crazy conspiracy theories about 9/11, jfk jr., sandy hook. he didn't even have to touch on, although it's been discussed before, the other horrific things she's put on facebook through the past years about the assassination of nancy pelosi. the lynching of barack obama. the lynching of hillary clinton. and these other horrific actions as well calling for violence against presidents, secretaries of state. not violence. the killing of, the assassinations of our nation's leaders. this is untenable. and republicans in the house know this is untenable. and you wonder why mitch mcconnell is one of the only voices in the senate doing this. we have to tip our hat to adam kinzinger. he is being really outspoken about that. they can meet in a phone booth inside of the house republican caucus. >> he ya. this is an easy one, which is why mcconnell stepped out and said, hey, look, if you're not going to say anything about a member of your caucus -- because kasie is right. not only does he not lob insult. he doesn't even do it to republicans. he may

what happened to the jfk liberal. think about that ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country. really what happened. that is 180 degrees opposite of what bernie and all of democrats including joe biden say now, we can give you this, we can give you this for free, and artificially raise that wage, and give free education and healthcare. that is reverse of true liberalimplement it is a debateo i want to save the word liberal. liberalism, liberals were not always like this. the woke totalitarian progressive ideology now destroyed almost all of our cultural institutions and educational institutions and certainly our political institutions that is a relatively new phenomenon that was brewing at the academic level and just burst forth, i was warning about it for a couple years, people saying, no, no, when the kids get out of college, the real world will set them state, that is not how it is working out. mark: leftism with public education system and teachers january that is quite radical.

jfk emphasized the importance of the space race during a time of fear in the u.s. incredible men and women took this challenge head of had. nasa became a beacon of hope for the nation. i am honored to introduce one of those legends. the man who pioneered apollo 1 and 13. if you've ever heard the phrase "houston, tranquility base is here, the eagle has landed", with great honor, i'm here to introduce houston. mr. gene kranz. [ applause ] >> thank you, jared. it's a real privilege. i have a couple of aggies in the family, who be introduced by an aggie here. they told me i had three hours to speak, so i'll have to be speaking through lunch here, but jared said, no, he says he'll give me a call when i've got five minutes. so he's going to stand up and give me sort of a heads-up. when i finish, i have a three-minute video of the actual lunar landing, and i think that will put this year, this decade of the 50th anniversary sort of in context what is happening. i used this at the smithsonian, if you look at the smithsonian website on flight jacket night, basically i descr

showers across portions of the northeast including central park and laguardia, we are getting a mix at jfkhe snow across northern new york and new england where we have winter storm warnings in effect throughout the day. there is punxsutawney and that is our forecast, a peak or two of sunshine, snow lingering. my guests is the groundhog will predict 6 more weeks of winter, sorry. it is just obvious, right? i am sorry. todd: we still love you. to washington republican senators walk away from a meeting with president joe biden without an agreement on coronavirus aleve. shannon: new details on the latest action today. griff jenkins live where president biden will reverse some immigration policies. >> the white house lifting an embargo this afternoon, president biden will sign these executive orders to create a task force to reunify families, develop a strategy to address the regular migration, create a humane asylum system and a comprehensive 3-part plan for safe and orderly migration. these actions pose a series of orders the rollback many of the key trump administration policies like holdin

the 1942 novel and a jfk 1957 book called profiles in courage. >> brook thomas is a professor in the english department at the university of california irvine. i think he just took an emeritus status? which means he now has more time to write and more time to talk and more time to educate us. i am honored that he has

between jfk, newark, laguardia, 75, 80% of the flights have been canceled. wind speeds gusting 40 to 50-mile-an-hour throughout monday afternoon and evening. you can see it pushing through the northern portion of this region around boston and portland, maine. all of this happens with heavy snowfall coming down for an extended period for much of monday into early tuesday morning. at this hour right along the immediate coast it initializes. we expect all of this to become heavy snowfall throughout much of the day. a multi-day long duration event which is concerning because this is the most densely populated areas. which would be a top set of snowstorms. this would be potentially the top 10 of the most heavy snow we've seen on record in new york. pretty impressive run in the next couple of days. >> absolutely. a lot of snow. pedram javaheri, many thanks. >>> coming up here on "cnn newsroom," protesters in capitols across europe vent their frustrations even amid protest in distributing vaccines. we'll have a live report from london and paris just ahead. robinhoo