longer than joe kennedy's affair with gloria swanson. but i know that ted kennedy's people put out the word to the media that they better stay away from this book and it didn't get much pickup. one more anecdote, my mother was going to the party for that book and she got out the plane and said he must be going to my sons party. and he was very gracious and he did get invited after that was he didn't go. something he said about my mother she got everything revolved around me. she also had a crusading spirit and she was a concert pianist and musician and at the same time [inaudible] she said i would pay for this but today other online retailers have proven her right. [inaudible] also when donald trump gave a book party for my book inside palm beach and america's bridges, call it a midlife crisis more parties and more champagne with my wife mother chatted with her in palm beach and later my wife asked my mother what do you think of donald and as control, he's doing a lot of great things for himself and i'm thinking that that was her whole li

longer than joe kennedy's affair with gloria swanson. but i know that ted kennedy's people put out the word to the media that they better stay away from this book and it didn't get much pickup. one more anecdote, my mother was going to the party for that book and she got out the plane and said he must be going to my sons party. and he was very gracious and he did get invited after that was he didn't go. something he said about my mother she got everything revolved around me. she also had a crusading spirit and she was a concert pianist and musician and at the same time [inaudible] she said i would pay for this but today other online retailers have proven her right. [inaudible] also when donald trump gave a book party for my book inside palm beach and america's bridges, call it a midlife crisis more parties and more champagne with my wife mother chatted with her in palm beach and later my wife asked my mother what do you think of donald and as control, he's doing a lot of great things for himself and i'm thinking that that was her whole li

completely exonerated kennedy joe kennedy from having been a bootlegger. and i would say that everyone here including you, included him on that. in that designation. a picture of him joe kennedy in kubo with a bunch of laggards, that is hanging in the house of and asked ernest hemingway in key west florida. and so i think that that discrepancy on to be discussed. [inaudible] >> guest: they were certainly not the most important revelation in the book. the book went into his admiration for hitler and his anti-semitism. and it also reveals that rosemary kennedy, who supposedly was retired, actually was mentally ill and that is why joe kennedy [inaudible] and so and and so they would say that we would never perform a lobotomy on someone who was. in addition with that, not only could they possibly do this and will what they felt was an embarrassment because he wanted one of his sons to be president. and it was more palatable if rosemary was rather than mentally ill. this includes his secretary and his mistress for nine years, three times longer than his affair

the second comment senator joe kennedy the third ambassador caroline kennedy, the tenant governor kathleenhouse leader maria shriver. and i would also like to thank the key and all of the family members who are with us today, vicki, this was a wonderful wonderful occasion, thank you. [applause] you have done the nation a favor with your tireless efforts to construct this incredible, incredible chamber, which brings me to some opening remarks i would like to make with your permission. like my former colleagues in this chamber, i can remember vividly vividly, 41 years ago when i first stood as speaker on the floor of the united states senate i was the least senior senator, not only that year, but they tell me the least senior senator in all of american history, to be elected to the united states senate. senate majority is based on the previous offices you had held and i had been a county officer and since we all got elected we were elected usually on the same day, and then it got down to the size of your stay, and i was from delaware and it went on that, so you could not get less senior than

my book on joe kennedy, the father my wife did the archival research, exposed so many myths about him. for example he was described in the press as that very religious guy who went to church every day. he never went to church according to his mistress. i love coming up with the truth whether it is a small tidbits like that or something like william sessions abusing his position as fbi director leading to his firing by bill clinton and other stories like that. >> host: your first book on life-insurance game, what is that about? >> it reveals how deceptive the life-insurance industry is because it is regulated by the state. if it were regulated by the fcc it could never get away with some of the scams and deceptive practices. they will tell you universal life gives you 4% or 5% and a death benefit. they don't tell you, that is not an honest percentage disclosure. the agents commission are taken out of that 4% so in this milieu end up with may be 1% if you are lucky and i went and visited various life insurance agents and said i am interested in life insurance can you tell me about it an

kennedy is one tough cookie. joe: mr. kennedy is one tough cookie. the ruins peoples careers forward. if he was the person to brief mrs. clinton on what her duties were, i can assure you that would've in a groveling presentation. the bottom line here is that -- whatever the duties were of a whole bunch of people at the state department, they did not perform them. i agree with dan. you cannot put the onus on the people inside the state department getting e-mails from hillary. as far as they are concerned that is one e-mail. they do not know where she is or what she is doing. at a certain point, the information management people at the department know that she is not using an official e-mail cap it they know that for a fact. because she does not have one. it does not take a lot for somebody to start asking questions like, excuse me, madam secretary, just how are you communicating with people in the department and where are those records? this is a staggering in the brazenness of evasion a legal duty by everybody at the state department, and especially

kennedy is one tough cookie. joe: mr. kennedy is one tough cookie. the ruins peoples careers forward. if he was the person to brief mrs. clinton on what her duties were, i can assure you that would've in a groveling presentation. the bottom line here is that -- whatever the duties were of a whole bunch of people at the state department, they did not perform them. i agree with dan. you cannot put the onus on the people inside the state department getting e-mails from hillary. as far as they are concerned that is one e-mail. they do not know where she is or what she is doing. at a certain point, the information management people at the department know that she is not using an official e-mail cap it they know that for a fact. because she does not have one. it does not take a lot for somebody to start asking questions like, excuse me, madam secretary, just how are you communicating with people in the department and where are those records? this is a staggering in the brazenness of evasion a legal duty by everybody at the state department, and especially

joe and jean, the whole kennedy family, my sister valerie and i are truly honored to be here.eryone of you in the audience has a story about ted kennedy's generosity and friendship towards you. stories that made a difference in your lives. but truth is patrick, it's doubtful that i would be that i would have won my election in the first instance were it not for the fact that your father literally with less than a week left to go came to wilmington in delaware rallied about 2000 democrats and started off by saying, you know, i'm here for joe biden but i think he's too young to be a senator. [laughter] everyone in the audience understood it. it energized been. i was then 29. i didn't turn 30 until after election day. but the next day in "the wall street journal" on that column on the left side it said kennedy says joe biden too young for senate. [laughter] that just energized my base, and i won by a landslide by 3100 votes. [laughter] what of the more series notes it's close to certain that i would have never been sworn in as a united states senator but for your father. your fat

we had the honor of going to boston where we were hosted by congressman joe kennedy and seth moulton. we visited thermal fisher scientific and we met with young scientists people who invested in their own future by taking student loans and going to college and getting many cases, graduate degrees to work in the field of science to work in the field of therapies and devices and hoping to play a critical role in helping people and making the world a better place. at thermal fisher, these young sciencists told us exactly what we heard in san francisco and in new york city their student loan debt weighs on them. it holds them down like an anchor, but something happened at the thermal fisher visit that we didn't expect. we had a room full of young entrepreneurs, young scientists, but there was a mother who showed up. she kind of confessed, well, i know this event was billed as a millenial event, but she told us she was worried about her daughter. her daughter had gone to college, just as we as a society told young people that you have to do. her daughter took out a number of student loans,

and in fact, justice kennedy did say, sue can marry joe but tom can't how is that not straight forward sexual discrimination. and that's part of the harvey case is this just sexual discrimination is it discrimination that is not allowed under equal protection clause. those arguing in favor of wanting to ban same-sex marriage, said look we are not trying to make gay couples second class, there are societal reasons to define marriage as a man and a woman and that is because the state has an interest in brock ruation, and having children. and justice responded to that well, hey, it is hard to see how a committed same-sex marriage makes it difficult for kids to be bonded to biological parents. clearly a lot of questions. and we will know how the court decides. libby i should mention in the middle of it a protestor in the court someone that clearly opposed gay marriage yelling about burning in hell, he was dragged out but was quite loud for quite some time and could be heard throughout the court. >> and that's sort of a break in protocol, not normal for the court at all. did you get a sense

kennedy: that's sadly true. sheer joe biden getting a good sniff of ashton carter's wife. here? saying to himself. >> if you could hear his mind, it would be this -- [ slurping ] . and "varney & co.". lou dobbs is next. >> good evening. ayatollah dobbs. the number of the 2016 presidential contenders doubling over the last two days. today after clinton confirmed she is running for president republican senator marco rubio launched his bid promising to move politics beyond the past with ed jab that clinton that could be the oldest nominee in history. we have michael goodwin and former clinton adviser. also geopolitics is complex after russia's maneuver

neil: i think my friend joe is saying they should all be like jack like jack kennedy, that anyone runningesident better have the sense of humor kennedy had then. ripped for wealth and attacked for votes dad sure as heck wasn't going to pay for a landslide. everyone laughed. just like attacks on ronald reagan's age disappeared after he said this in a debate. >> i will not make age an issue of this campaign. i am not going to exploit for political purposes, my opponents' youth and inexperience. [ laughter ] >> you see mondale laughing. he was figuring it's over. i'm packing up now. to joe piscopo every candidate should remember that one and how crucial a sense of humor is to winning, period. you are absolutely right. >> no one like ronald reagan could take that step back and the little tilt of the head and the self-deprecating. neil: here we go again. >> and i'm telling you, we chatted about this before when i about ronald reagan on "saturday night live," it was always like have fun with him, and what did he do? vitamin of the white house. you bring it in. neil: i'd like to introduce to you

justice kennedy and chief justice robert are thought to be the likely swing votes. sue of joe and tom loves show silken marry him into it tomkins what is wrong with that situation >> pam moore: the supreme court decision is expected in zero marriages quality supporters at san francisco city hall said today they were optimistic but the corps will vote to strike down the state abeyance. bans... >> pam moore: new disaster it's our earthquake stricken appall leaving hundreds of people missing. officials said a mudslide near the epicenter of the quake as left as many as two under 50 people missing heavy snow has been falling in the ground may have been loosened by the recent white hundreds of thousands of people are still living out in the open without clean water or sanitation within three days after the quake >> pam moore: tonight many of zero while many of us there and horror at aftermath of the nepal's our earthquake one local man is doing something about it he is a native of the country and kron 4 emily turner reports putting his business to good use. emily turner reporting er

kennedy and those arguments that line of questioning was very skeptical. hard to justify. i think that was quite a difficult part of the argument today. >> as joe mentioned just a minute ago the u.s. supreme court will release its ruling in june. >>> voters will have the last word on whether to legalize marijuana in california. as that debate plays out mike sugerman says san francisco is already planning for legal pot. >> reporter: he was the first person in san francisco to blow smoke legally. he got the first medicinal marijuana card after he helped write the state proposition that legalized it. now he expects everyone to be able to do the same thing. >> get out of the way because here it comes. >> reporter: legalize cannabis is expected to be on the november 2016 ballot but signatures haven't been turned in yet. it's lost twice on previous ballots, nonetheless the san francisco supervisor says it's time to prepare. >> i think it will be a complete mess if we wait for it to pass and then decide oh, yeah let's wake up and decide how to regulate it. let's think about that now. >> reporter: scott is calling for a task force to be set up ignoring

kennedy. but justice roberts. he asked so many interesting questions. if sue loves joeand tom loves joe, sue can marry joe but tom can't. that is prescient. sexual discrimination is not the issue in this case, if we think in terms of constitutional theory. but in terms of common sense that is the issue. and who asked that question? >> justice roberts. >> chief justice roberts who's looking a little more i don't know a moderate than some of those guys sitting on the right-hand side of the bench. >> sometimes it's hard to tell right? >> yes. >> thank you very much. >>> barnieie frank is a strong supporter of same sex marriage. barnie frank came out publicly in 1987. he says hiding his sexuality took a big toll on his personal life. >> it made me too angry at first. it made me -- people would say oh they would say those are gay people lesbians she has such a great career, she doesn't need a private life. nonsense. everybody has needs fill physically emotional spiritual that don't get satisfied by the best careers in the world. when i came out and was nicer nicer,rer to get

joe, sue can marry him, and tom can't. why isn't that a straightforward question of sexual discrimination? >> reporter: all eyes are on justice kennedy, likely to the deciding vote. at first, he seemed skeptical about the court changing the long-standing view that marriage is between a man and a woman. >> this definition has been with us for millennia. and it's very difficult for the court to say, oh, well, we know better. >> reporter: but he was also critical of the opponents' argument that marriage is primarily about having children. >> you had some premise that only opposite sex couples can have a bonding with the child. that's very interesting, but it's just a wrong premise. >> reporter: david, over 2 1/2 hours of arguments, the court seemed deeply divided with justice kennedy right in the middle. we'll know his decision and the court's decision, by june 30th. david? >> all right, jon karl in washington tonight. jon, thank you. >>> we turn now to saudi arabia tonight, claiming it has stopped an attack on the u.s. embassy in riyadh. authorities there saying they arrested 93 suspects with ties to isis. the alleged plan calling for

joe take it? watch? >> i want him to vote for president. >> instead of hillary? >> you think maybe you can do that when you're a little older. >> no. >> no? [ laughter ]. kennedyhe still has a binky. no, that's actually an adorable toddler named zeke, he wanted to run for president so he could play with toys, obviously! and coincidentally, that's why bill clinton chose to run for president. the more you know. topic number three, sometimes animals attack and sometimes warm your cockles. here is a sheba inu puppy trying to bark for the first time. and it's quite a conversation starter. [ barking ] . kennedy: very cute! what do you think they were saying to each other. steve, what's that punch line again? because they can. oh, right. that's a good one. because they're dogs. you know that joke? why did the dogs? because they can. thank you! topic number four, "star wars" fans rejoice, the latest trailer for the seventh installment in the "star wars" film series blew up the internet today. here is yet a sample. ♪. >> we're home. kennedy: i always wanted to make the wookie sound. your eyes do not deceive you. that was hans solo and chewy, senior hans solo. very good

joe, sue can marry him and tom can't. why isn't that a straightforward question of sexual discrimination. >> all eyes on justice kennedy likelyvote. at first he seemed skeptical about the court changing the long-standing view that marriage is between a man and a woman. >> this definition has been with us for millennia. and it's very difficult for the court to say oh well, we know better. >> but he was also critical of the opponent's argument that marriage is primarily about having children. >> you will some premise that only opposite sex couples can have a bonding with the child. that's -- that was very interesting but it's the wrong premise. >> over the course of two and a half hours of argument the court seemed deeply divided with justice kennedy right in the middle. we'll know his decision and the court's decision by june 30th. jonathan carl abc news at the supreme court. >>> well, at the opposite end of pennsylvania avenue last night, president obama and the first lady hosted a state dinner for japan's visiting prime minister. >> familiar faces here on the guest list. look at that. actually saw him at the white house corr

joe, sue can marry him and tom can't. why isn't that a straightforward question of discrimination? >> reporter: justice kennedy seemed skeptical of changing the definition of marriage as one man and one woman. >> this definition has been with us for millennia. it's difficult for the court to say, oh, well, we know better. >> reporter: he was critical of the notion put forward by the other side. the primary purpose of marriage is to have children. >> you had some premise that only opposite-sex couples can have a bonding with a child. that was very interesting. it's a wrong premise. >> reporter: it was impossible to gauge where justice kennedy will come down. some of the other justices were hard to read as well. we won't know their decision until the end of the court on june 30th. >>> now to the trial of the man who killed a dozen people inside a colorado movie theater three years ago. the jurors heard frantic 911 calls from that night. wrenching testimony from survivors. clayton sandell has more, joins us from colorado this morning. good morning, clayton. >> reporter: good morning, robin. prosecutors had warned

kennedy is almost always a swing vote. but john roberts said something today that seemed to make a lot of sense. he said if sue loves joen marry him, and tom can't. why isn't that a straight forward question of sexual discrimination? do you take heart in the fact that those words are coming from john roberts' mouth as sort of maybe a bellwether of where the court's going to go? >> i think there's some real insight from all of the justices including chief. tough questions come from all of the justices that asked questions. they pose tough questions to all size. but the point that you were just making before alex the other question that our opposition must answer and they couldn't in court is what harm is done? what harm is done to that straight couple that's been married for ten or 20 years, when john and joe or jane and jill next door get married? is their marriage all of a sudden going to fall apart? of course not. but they have to answer and show what harm could possibly be caused by allowing gay marriage. otherwise, there's no legitimate reason to discriminate against our fellow gay and lesbian citizens. >> could i q

joe alleva, where he was issued an ultimatum-- resign immediately or risk being fired. so pressler resigned, the sacrificial lamb needed to appease protestors and protect the school's gold-plated image. chris kennedydeputy director of athletics spoke with us recently over the objections of administrators at his university, who told kennedy "it was not in duke's interest or his" to talk to us on camera. >> kennedy: i think that, in some quarters of the university administration, there was some belief that this may have happened. and that if that's the case, they had to respond. >> keteyian: but it turns out nothing did happen. >> kennedy: correct. >> keteyian: and mike's the only one to lose his job over this. >> kennedy: correct. >> keteyian: and as we sit here nine years later, what do you think of that? >> kennedy: i think that a lot of officials at the university have come to the realization, or came to the realization within a year or so, that probably mike shouldn't have lost his job. >> pressler: you got to run to the outside! >> keteyian: but he did. almost overnight, the reigning national coach of the year had become toxic, an untouchable in the world of college lacrosse. pressler applied,

joe could share. >> we're fine. >> i want to go back to this, the meeting, the briefing that clinton got presumably at the outset. if i'm patrick kennedyhat meeting, the undersecretary for administration, and i say to her, you used the government email, and she says, no, i'm going to use my own what is, what are my legal responsibilities and obligations at that point to the attempt to insure or at least to memorial ize what happened in that meeting? >> well, this is a civil matter, so i will take it. and -- >> at the moment. >> for the moment, right. and i can only speak in comparison so what i know happened at the justice department every time there was a new attorney general routinely this sort of administrative meeting would be held one form or fashion sooner, rather than later. and i would dare say that the top administrative career official of an agency has the responsibility, a, to make it clear what the law and policy requires to, be more refined and say well, just because you're not flatly prohibited from ever using a personal account doesn't mean you can always use a personal account. there is a lot of daylight in between the