and so he knew something from jimmy carter. he opens the envelope and there carter says big you ever know when to stop? now he was proud of this note. he thought it was like signified the nature of his access to the president. but you know, this relationship work carter down. by the third year of the presidency during the hostage crisis, big was beginning to win the argument. he was the one who is constantly urging cards respond to the crisis he was the one who persuaded carter in the end reluctantly to give a green light to the helicopter rescue mission. which turned out to be a disaster. i think the preordained to be a disaster could never have succeeded. he was in favor of force and it is ironic it is over this you, he finally resigned leaving him standing on the field. this is i think one of the tragedies of the carter foreign policy apparatus. >> was there an october surprise in 1980? we note from the archives it looks like there is an october surprise in 1968 involving the nixon administration d-link negotiations and vietn

. ♪ milestone together, former president jimmy carter and first lady roslyn carter reflecting on 75 years along the way. here's abc's steve osunsami. >> no doubt in my mind, my love for her has brought us through, because we've been through so many things together. >> life with jimmy carter has been an adventure. >> reporter: president jimmy carter and the former first lady know very well they are in the sunset of their lives. and it makes reaching their 75th anniversary this week all the more special. he turns 97 this year, she's turning 94. we met them in their hometown of plains, georgia, three hours south of atlanta. in the middle time we spent, they gave us a master class on relationships. >> thank you for allowing me to talk to you about your anniversary. >> we're delighted, thank you. >> this 75 years of marriage, what advice do you have for people who want to make it last? >> first of all, choose the right person to marry. and then give each other plenty of space. let the other person have a full life in the way they choose. >> reporter: mrs. carter tells me she remembers to this

and the question from one of our viewers who says jimmy carter carter's proven to be such a statesman and "time" magazine pose the question and see the best ex-president ever? the question really is do you agree and also what was his major mistake or something that could have kept him from being relayed did or was he just a victim of his times with all the things going on with iran and other issues? >> i think the answer to iran when we had the 50 diplomats taken hostage is a difficult one but the only answer i can come up with and is not pro carter's you have to have the other country the revolutionary religious government of iran afraid of you. obviously they were historically angry at us. they knew they had an attitude about it. we knew all that so we had to have some counterforce which would be you can't mess with the united states. you can't mess with it. you will pay for this crime. carter wasn't willing to risk the hostages and i think many many ways is many ways is a pacifist. doesn't believe a word he's a christian literally. i really believe that's him. that's not the right

if you have inflation, we saw during jimmy carter's reign, jimmy carter had inflation. crime rate went to 22%. the economy crashed. they are going to have to be very careful. the economy is very fragile. you will have tremendous inflation. and if you have inflation, only bad things can happen.

the next morning i told my wife -- my mother, that was the girl i wanted to marry. >> life with jimmy carterr: in a rare interview, president and mrs. carter tell us that they're planning to celebrate their 75th wedding anniversary with a large party in plains, georgia, with 300 people invited. >> well, it turned out to be too big, but i think it will be okay. >> reporter: so tell me about this anniversary. >> we try to share as much as we possibly can do. you know, exciting and enjoyable things like bird watching and downhill skiing and fly fishing, things like that. >> reporter: you've gone fly fishing recently? >> yes. i went last year. >> we have a little pond in front of our house, and i go out and cast. >> reporter: he's turning 97 this year, and she is turning 94. he jokes that she turned him down the first time he asked for her hand in marriage. >> my impression was that she was dating all the other boys in the county. there were about four of them. >> all four. it was a wild time. but i had promised my father on his death bed that i would finish college. but he was persistent and i

and then along came jimmy carter. and my life's been an adventure ever since. >> the carters have four children together and continue to work side by side in their habitat for humanity projects. thank you so much for joining us. "saturday night live" is next. delicia: this is where all our recycling is sorted -- 1.2 million pounds every day, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america. but that's not all you'll find here. there are hundreds of good-paying jobs, with most new workers hired from bayview-hunter's point. we don't just work at recology, we own it, creating opportunity and a better planet. now, that's making a difference. ♪♪ >> good evening, and welcome to

i have done a lot of work on jimmy carter for years and thought i knew the history very well. i knew far less about gerald ford. so i began reading a lot about him. and i realized there was room for a biography of him, another one. there had been only two biographies written of him since his passing in 2006. one of them came out in 2007 by doug brinkley. another one in 2014 by james cannon, who some of you may know, worked with gerald ford. but i felt that both of them left some stones unturned, left room for another biography. so i contacted fred woodward, who was then the chief editor at the university of kansas. i said to him, i'd like to write a biography on gerald ford, what do you think? he said, great idea. the rest is history. hence the book came out late last year. the book itself, the title of the book reflects what i see as three themes. that, in my view, addresses ford's political life. number one, ambition. ford was an ambitious individual. in boy scouts he worked to become an eagle scout. he played football in high school and in college and sought to become a sta

. >> badly trailing democratic candidate jimmy carter in the polls, fort knew he had his work cut out for him. >> he was a very good governor and he had broad views on a number of national and international problems and challenges. but again, it was a race of an outsider against the establishment in the nation's's capital. and because of watergate under nixon, because of the war in vietnam during the kennedy johnston nixon period, outsiders had some advantage. they could be very critical of the national scene because they had not been a part of it. >> betty ford and the rest of the family would all pitch in. together, they reached out to touch the nation. the president had yet to receive a mandate that comes with victory at the polls. it was a goal he fervently hoped to obtain. election night, 1970. six >> that's the way to stance. electoral votes -- president ford, 137, cutting 272, more than he needed, jimmy carter the next president of the united states. >> in the end, he fell short by two percentage points. yesterday had one far more than he lost. on a crisp january day in 1977, t

joining us right now, a h historian and professor and author of "jimmy carter, a biography of the 39th, so good to see you. >> thanks for having me. >> the carter's relationship truly has been a special bond. roslyn having been described as the former president's most trusted adviser ever. tell us about that. >> yeah. it's not just a very good marriage, it's a great partnership. when he was governor of georgia, president of the united states, even since the presidency in the carter center, they really work together very well. she's always been an ad advisor to him, someone he trusts and listens to. i think that has been at the heart of his political life, not just personal life. >> the carters really do have multiple legacies, don't they, their union and work post-presidency, just to name a few. which, in your view, has made the greatest impact? >> i can't separate them. i mean, the presidency and post-presidency for this couple. both have been influential. when he was in the white house, when they were in the white house, their partnership was very important to the country. they were

. >>> and former president jimmy carter and former first lady rosalynn carter celebrating their 75th anniversary, sharing their secrets about marriage and what they learned along the way. >>> good evening. it's great to have us with on a busy monday night. i'm whit johnson, in for david tonight. we begin with tropical storm elsa closing in on florida. a tropical storm warning extending from key west to tampa. also with winds gusting up to 60 miles per hour, now on a path towards the western coast of florida. the outer bands already hitting the keys at this hour. the storm making landfall in cuba today with heavy rain and flash flooding. families lining up for sandbags many tampa. and at the scene of the building collapse in surfside, florida, search and rescue crews are already battling the wind from elsa. you see there, trying to protect themselves from the blowing dust. the keys now bracing for torrential rains, strong winds and rough surf. our chief meteorologist ginger zee in just a moment, but first, abc's trevor ault leads us off from key west. >> reporter: after lashing the ca

i've done a lot of work on jimmy carter. i've been working on him for many years. i felt i knew the historiography quite well. a new far less about gerald ford so i began to do a lot of reading about him. and i realized that there was room for a biography of him another one. there have been only two biographies written of him since his passing in 2006. one of them came out in 2007 by doug brinkley another one in 2014 by james cannon who some of you may know worked with a gerald ford. but i felt that both of them less than stones unturned left room for their biography. so i contacted fred woodward who was then work chief editor at the university press of kansas. i said to him. i'd like to write a biography of jail ford. what do you think he said great idea. and the rest is history, and hence the book came out late last year. the book itself the title the book reflects what i see as three themes that in my view addresses ford's political life. number one ambition ford was an ambitious individual in boy scouts, he worked to become an eagle scout. he played football in

for the republicans and probably attributed to jimmy carter winning for the democrats. in 1976, but paul laxalt served as the chairman of that campaign in 1976 and they kind of realized i think at that time that they had set the foundation for the upcoming election in 1980. they had they had established something. they had thrust ronald reagan into the national spotlight, which consequently through paul laxalt into the national spotlight as well. and they doubled down and in 1978 started planning for their next campaign, but i would say paul laxalt really is a giant of nevada politics. he's kind of a powerhouse of nevada politics. so paul axel had made the decision that he wanted to give his personal political papers to the university of nevada reno some of the first shipments of his papers started coming in 1983. and that includes scrapbooks that includes memorandum correspondence briefing books reports. anything that you would have in a political office you name it's going to be in those papers. so we're in the reading room now, but we're going to go into the work roo

i worked for jimmy carter's chief of staff. one of the smartest political minds of anybody's generation. hamilton told me, i forget the context, he told me it is better to make a decision and have it be wrong that make decision -- then make no decision. it is worth making a bad decision that you can fix. if you are smart and good, seven out of eight will be good decisions. women to this day are often hesitant to raise her voice. even when they can see that the decision being made. hamilton's basic thing was, if you think you are a smart person , make a decision. women, do not be afraid to speak up. you are smart. so, be smart. keep your organization or candidate for making dumb mistakes. ryan: what other question on the subject. the biden administration is 56% women. how does that change the way you advise the president? anita: as you point out, this is a white house where we can see women role in terms of our numbers. there are meetings with the president. with three or four women. that is so different that is so different tha

caller: president jimmy carter was a real human being.f he was still president there wouldn't all -- there wouldn't be all of this weaponry. barack obama, one of the best presidents that's ever been. in the end was made by condition and a great man and it's a great human being. this country will you better because he was chosen as our president. host: elaine is up next in connecticut. republican line, good morning. caller: donald trump, he got things done, he could make deals and he was for the people he loved america. since biden got in, everything's gone sky high, he is a disaster. they are like living on $45,000 a year, he is a complete disaster. and the water is horrible -- border is horrible and he hasn't been down there. trump at least he keeps on going down there, he's been down there twice. host: what was his greatest achievement while in office? caller: while in office i think doing things for the people and making deals and no wars. when obama and biden were in we had wars. we didn't with trump. trump knew what he was doing and

and i believe joe biden is jimmy carter 2.0. we are five months into the biden administration. we already have a gas crisis, gas lines, and inflation crisis, war in the middle east and the same sort of ideology and incompetence that characterize the carter regime characterizes now the biden-harris regime and it took jimmy carter to give us ronald reagan. i think joe biden is setting up for this country to move dramatically back in the direction of fiscal sanity, back in the direction of the constitution and the bill of rights. >> jesse: when you marry incompetence with ideology, it's a disaster every time. and i'm curious now to see was going to be the next reagan out of this. could be you, senator, you never know. thank you for joining prime time. >> thank you, jesse, thank you, appreciate it. >> jesse: the media and the democrats have a good reason for ignoring violence in the streets. they've been busy perverting the criminal justice system. today the trump organization cfo pled not guilty to tax fraud and other charges broug

jimmy carter was mentioned for moral authority. he is not ranked very high. or john quincy adams. both of them had extraordinary x presidencies. carter winning the nobel prize. john quincy adams, an abolitionist. i think it was something like 16 years in congress. huge figures as human beings, but their performance isn't as high as some of the other presidents. the 25 year rule is a good one. i wish it could be 10 years. it's hard to get into papers these days. you have to wait in order to be able to resurrect those. sometimes it's fun to watch. why does one president start moving upwards? grant, suddenly everybody started reassessing grant. a new biography on coolidge or gerald ford or jimmy carter can work its way into. it's also books matter. a biography of harry truman and he started moving into one of the top-ranked presidents. his very right for someone to do a book on james madison. he's been underestimated as a president. you might start seeing madison rise. do you wait 20 years? it was a decision we made and we did not want to start excluding presidents so we decided to in

. >>> and a personal milestone for jimmy and rosalynn carter. former president and first lady celebrating their 75th wedding anniversary this week. ad in a rare interview with our steve osunsami, sharing their secrets of an unbreakable bond that's now stronger than ever. >> reporter: it's the first time we're hearing from president and mrs. carter in person in years. and it's to celebrate their 75th wedding anniversary this week. >> for 75 years of marriage, we've always grown deeper in our love for one another. i think that's extraordinary. >> life with jimmy carter has been an adventure. >> reporter: they tell us they are both vaccinated and feel that their time together during the pandemic was good for their marriage. >> and so it was just jimmy and me and it was really wonderful. >> reporter: he's already given her a diamond necklace for this diamond anniversary, which is on wednesday. on saturday, they're planning a big party with 300 people invited. president carter, you say often that marrying mrs. carter was the pinnacle of your life. mo

gerald ford i jimmy corder -- jimmy carter --/national defense.there were many in 1980 hurrah stamps. the soviets were practicing their newest technology including the bomber which was supersonic and quite deadly. that was his commitment. and a stronger sense this was the deltas of that was created but millions of people have been imprisoned between the iron curtain in poland and other countries and russia itself that it was a price worth paying. 3 million people were present behind the iron curtain. closely you talked about him being more pragmatic than he was given credit for. is h that going to hurt his legy among conservatives? >> guest: i don't think so. i think his legacy is pretty well cemented among conservatives. his library in simi valley and california still the most visited library, the most visited presidential library in all of america. some call it the reagan library which is not correct by the way. simi valley is off the beaten path somewhat inured more people go there then go to the kennedy library for the clinton library or the b

former president jimmy carter and his wife rosalynn carter will the longest president and first wifehis bride is 93. we wish them a wonderful, wonderful anniversary. >>> the news continues so let's hand it over to michael smerconish in for chris on "cuomo prime time." >> thank you, mike berman. i'm chris smerconish in for chris cuomo. i hope you had a nice holiday weekend. tonight we have team trump trying to change voting in the battleground state of arizona. a similar technique was tried on election officials in georgia in light of january 6. this just came to light and we played the voicemails that surfaced from a freedom of informat

. >> a major milestone for jimmy carter and his wife. 75 years of marriage. couple talking this unplugged device is protecting our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden. >>> all right, everybody. check your fridge because tyson is recalling 8 1/2 million pounds of a chicken because of listeria contamination. it includes ready to chicken products. usda say they were shipped to retailers and institutions like restaurants, hospitals and schools there are reports of one death and two people who have gotten sick. you should throw away the recalled chicken or return >>> rip bus is shutting down after low riders after the pandemic. it was transferring most of its routes to the bus was known for its 1 dollar seats and free wi-fi. >>> former president jimmy carter and his wife are marking a milestone this week. >> the couple celebrating their 75th wedding anniversary on wednesday they first met in 1945 after they were set up on a date sister they talk about their long lasting love story >> every

la e primera ——ex primera dama del expresidente jimmy carter, y el expresidente, festejaron. lo vivieron. reportera: es la ruta de celebraciÓn reservada para rendir homenaje a los hÉroes de la ciudad. hoy son los trabajadores esenciales, empezando por el personal de salud. >> cada uno de nosotros pertenecemos al dÍa a dÍa y a mantener a la poblaciÓn saludable. reportera: los que murieron por el virus mientras distribuÍan comida en bicicleta. o los chÓferes del transporte pÚblico que movilizaron a los trabajadores esenciales. durante la pandemia. >> nosotros no paramos de trabajar durante la pandemia. reportera: y como la sargento melissa rivera. >> tengo 40 aÑos. reportera: la sargento rivera cuidÓ de los demÁs aÚn con su familia contagiada con el virus. reportera: ¿de quÉ estÁs orgullosa en este aÑo? >> que todavÍa estoy viva. fue duro. reportera: confeti y mÚsica para miles de ellos. >> estamos celebrando que estamos listos para reabrir la ciudad y para recuperar. reportera: es un homenaje de toda una ciudad para nueva york, epicentro del epicentro durante el covid 19. un h

jimmy carter is 96. his bride is 93. we wish them a wonderful, wonderful anniversary.

kind of sounded like jimmy carter saying "lower your heat and put a sweater on." take a look. >> people being paid 7-8 dollars per hour, plus tips, i think you'll be finding them 15 bucks an hour or more. >> you say we will end the things keeping people back, do you think it'll be on employment benefits? >> i don't think it did much. but the point is is argued that because the extent of unappointed benefits cap people, they'd rather stay home and that work then go to work... >> did that? >> i see no evidence and had any serious impact. >> tucker: yes, you have another lie from joe biden according to multiple reports, the biden unemployment benefits are keeping workers home. the jobless rate sadly just went up again. he's been in the swamp, the sewer, for 50 plus years, maybe 100 depending how you dopl math. he did make money there, to be fair, forgot to report all the income. we dotl now know that he directy benefited from zero experience hunter. just need to pay people more money pit how much are other people willing to pay for a hamburger, cheeseburger? the insu

jimmy carter got smoked by ronald reagan, he had new york city where mayor david dinkins, big democrat celebrated by the media ran to the high crime well and was crushed by rudy giuliani. this is really bad right now for joe biden and liberal studies run amok and our economy falls into a death trap. who's in charge? >> it's pretty apparent that joe biden's not in charge. i do think he was sucker punching maxine waters when he was encouraging her to run for the senate. she's 83 years old, and she will never be defeated into her house district, but in a statewide election is a good way to send her home. maybe he really is trying to say, run maxine so we can finally get rid of you. i find it interesting that we know for sure, dan, kamala harris is not in charge. this political article is really just disturbing, showing that there is just complete disarray in her office. in fact, the infighting is so intense, could have sworn that her office has become a baptist church. it truly has taken on that form without a doubt. >> dan: laura, we went through this litany of problems, a lot of it bein

build up america's defenses, action couple years since richard nixon's time in the presidency, jimmy carter slashed the national defense so in 1980 week for flying airplanes that were 50 years old and the soviets were perfecting their newest technology which is supersonic so it was rebuilt. what was his commitment because it and have a stronger defense than everything else is, this was a deficit created by the defense buildup but millions of people behind iron and other third for countries and for russia itself then it was the price we repay to brief the millions of people. >> you talked about true ideology being more pragmatic than giving credit for, is not going to hurt his legacy among conservatives? >> i don't think so, i think his legacy is pretty well cemented among conservatives, his library in california was the most is the presidential library, some part of the reagan library which is out of the way, it not like los angeles, simi valley is off the beaten path somewhere and get more people grow their than the kennedy library for the clinton library or the bush library, anything appr

former president jimmy carter and first lady rosalynn carter are celebrating their 75th wedding anniversarylynn on their first date in 1945 and then they got married a year later. he was 21. she was 18. they still live in their hometown of plains, georgia, and have dedicated themselves to community service after leaving the white house. president carter calls their relationship a full partnership, his words, and says the best thing he ever did in his life was marry rosalynn. congratulations. happy anniversary to them this week. thank you for joining me on this fourth of july. i'm fredricka whitfield. the cnn newsroom continues with jim acosta. ♪ >>> you are live in the cnn newsroom. i'm jim acosta in washington. we begin celebrating america's independence at a time our country is at odds with itself over what democracy means and how to protect it. americans divided over basic facts. look no further than the capitol insurrection. only two house republicans representatives liz cheney and adam kinzinger crossed party lines to vote for a select committee to investigate the deadly assault on our

and, 75 years of marriage-- former president jimmy carter and his wife rosalynn reflect on their livesent state of american politics. >> i believe that we've overcome even worse and more serious problems in the past than we ve

the best piece of advice i got is when i was an intern in jimmy carter's white house who was the chief of staff. one of the smartest political minds of anybody's generation. hamilton told me, i forget the context, but he told me that it is better to make a decision and have it be wrong because you can fix it then to make no decision. no decision can be costly. it is worse than making a bad decision that you can fix. if you are smart and good, out of 10 decisions one or two will be mistakes and you fix them. women are hesitant to raise their voices even when they can see that a decision is being made is a bad decision. the best career advice ever got was from hamilton's basic thing was, if you think you are right, if you think you are a smart person speak up. i was say to women, don't be scared to speak up. don't feel like you're being stupid. you are smart. show you are smart and keep your organization or your candidate from making dumb mistakes. ryan lizza: that's a great point. one other question. the biden administration is 50% -- 56% women. how does that change the way that you wor

former president jimmy carter and first lady rosalynn carter are the longest married first couple andgrowing up in plains, georgia, the carters went on their first date back in 1945. though rosalynn initially rejected the first proposal, the couple tied the knot on july 7, 1946. their love has seen them through raising four children, a presidential term, running the family farm supply business, humanitarian work around the world and a cancer diagnosis. they've even gone from sharing a kiss on the presidential debate stage to a smooch on the kiss cam in 2019 nba game. the relationship hasn't been without tribulations, though. the couple reflecting on writing a book together on "today". >> we really did have a terrible time writing a book. >> we thought perhaps the last chapter would be about our divorce. >> former carter white house communications director jerry says the couple has always worked together as a team. >> they treat each other as equals and they always have. >> the 39th president also sharing this marriage advice in a new interview with judy woodruff on pbs. >> we also mak

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. >> is jimmy carter 2.0. we're five months into the biden administration.already have a gas crisis, gas lines, an inflation crisis, war in the middle east and the same sort of ideology and incompetence that characterized the carterrer regime characterizes now the biden/harris regime, and it took jimmy carter to give us ronald reagan. elizabeth: listen, i wouldn't mind if disco dancing came back, you know what i mean? [laughter] is this overstating it? is senator ted cruz right or is he overstating it? >> i don't think he's overstate thing it. look, i was 30 years old in 1980. i remember 70% interest rates that we got from economic powells that made no sense at the time -- policies that made no sense at the time much like these economic policies. we are headed in the same direction. the result is disco dancing comes back and we find ronald reagan to be president, i'll take it. it may with worth the price. elizabeth: got it. >> not that disco -- [laughter] getting a president to perform like reagan. elizabeth: okay, andy puzder, great to see you. >> great to

, jimmy carter had inflation, prime rate to 22%. crashed. they'll have to be very careful. the economy is very fragile. todd: you can hear more from lawrence's exclusive interview coming up on "fox & friends." meantime, dozens of billionaires flying their carbon emitting private jets to an annual idaho summit to discuss climate change. sources say the air space was so congested the faa temporarily banned planes on the west coast from taking off. key attendees included jeff bezos, facebook ceo mark zuckerberg and microsoft co-founder bill gates. critics calling the billionaires hypocrites. i mean, what else could you call it? this is hypocrisy at its grandest level and it continues no matter how many times we show it and no matter how many times we call it out. that's part a. part b, imagine if you were one of those flights along the west coast which, you know, a pretty big coast if you will. that's a lot of flights of there's a lot of people going with travel plans, maybe seeing relatives. i would be livid if some billionaires becau

if you have the anniversary to former president jimmy carter and his wife rosalynn. >> today.s of marriage. the couple started dating back in 1945, when the former president was still at the u.s. naval academy went into the submarine service. rosen was good friends with the with jimmy carter. sister and they went out on a double date. of course, the rest is history after the navy, they became peanut farmers before getting into politics and since leaving office, they remain very active philanthropic us well, with the carter center in atlanta and have been actively involved in habitat for humanity for almost 35 years now. >> still ahead, at 8 microsoft. >> users beware how the tech company accidentally unveiled purity law to the hackers and how you can keep your information safe. >> plus, danger at the door in seminole county. one intruder allegedly kicks his way inside. oroweat small slice. i wonder if this has the same quality ingredients as the original whole grains bread? great question, dad. and it does. it has all the same nutritious deliciousness as the original slice but

you mentioned jimmy carter. to add muscle to the community reinvestment act that goes bac to 1977 widen the net to include mortgage banks like quicken. irony, quicken loans has a much better track record to low and middle income folks than most banks do. again i ask you, how will this help the average american buy a house if they start to clamp down on this? >> don't forget now, all this housing affordability stuff will get us back into trouble using fannie mae and freddie mac, to direct profits and resources. people who can't afford it may they think can afford all of sudden until the day they can't afford it. we don't check income and job records. potentially an instant replay what we had in the early 2000s that preceded the housing crash. these are government interventions in the marketplace, charles. you know the great hopes of the government turn sour. the consequences of government never turn out the way you hope they're going to turn out. you're seeing it right now in gasoline prices. i want to throw this

the couple went on their first date back in 1945, when jimmy carter was a mere shipment at the u.s. l academy. they married the following year in 1946. the carters are the longest married first couple in american history. the washington post puts it this way, quote, roslyn smith and james earl carter junior have known each other virtually since birth. they love story blossomed in world war ii and survived a serious scrutiny of political life. two years ago, the length of their marriage surpassed that of george h. w. and barbara bush. jimmy is also the longest-living president in history. and quote. during a recent interview with gps, the carters offered some advice after seven and a half decades of marriage. >> what's the secret when you don't see eye to eye on something for how you patch it back together? >> at the end of the day, we tried to become reconciled. and overcome all the differences at the end of the day. we also make up and give each other a case before we go to sleep, still in bed. and we always talk every night. it's a different aspect to our life. so we're really tryi

president jimmy carter. air traffic controller: 287 mother, position and hold on deck.ilot: 287, position and hold. (indistinct radio chatter) 302 mother, come around to heading 080. 302 mother. 302, please ident. sir, we may have something brewing. who is it? weeks. on a post-maintenance check flight. she's gone wandering. what is she doing way out there? don't know, sir. she's nonresponsive. officer: 302 mother. weeks, are you there? 305 mother, we have a situation here. need you to vector to 230 and check on weeks. pilot: negative. i don't have the fuel to get out there and back.

and, 75 years of marriage-- former president jimmy carter and his wife rosalynn reflect on their lives together and the current state of american politics. >> i believe that we've overcome even worse and more serious problems in the past than we have to face today. >> woodruff: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> twins! >> grandparents. >> we want to put money aside for them, so, change in plans. >> all right, let's see what we can adjust. >> we'd be closer to the twins. >> change in plans. >> okay. >> mom, are you painting again? you could sell these. >> let me guess, change in plans? >> at fidelity, changing plans is always part of the plan. >> the william and flora hewlett foundation. for more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world. at www.hewlett.org. >> the chan-zuckerberg inittive. working to build a more healthy, just and inclusive future for everyone. at czi.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and individuals. >> this program was made pos

. >>> former president jimmy carter and his wife celebrated their 75th anniversary on saturday. hundreds of people including former president bill clinton flocked to georgia to honor the carters. mrs. carter told the crowd growing up she was not interested in boys but then, quote, along came jimmy carter, and my life has been an adventure ever since. we add our >>> and you can see in san francisco, we have the fog making a return. it's going to help keep the temperatures a little bit cooler this morning. look at that, we've got a couple of 60s on the map. temperatures, this afternoon, once again, except hot conditions. we remain under heat warnings through tonight. morgan hill, 98, and in through areas like concord, expect to see triple digit again. >>> straight ahead, the highs and lows of the week, including the story of the superstar 14-year-old who made history by winning the national spelling bee with bigger plans ahead. >>> and facebook founder mark zuckerberg showing he is relatable after all. spending the 4th of july just like the rest of us, flying old glory while hover