read john bobby's work. harry harlow, too. i'm reading a good book right now called love at gun park about. harry harlow and his work with rhesus macaque monkeys and and then later with with human and attachment theory. it's really good. yeah. mean i write in the book about the difficulty of of even leaving my mom in the first place that you a lot of it there's a lot of research and attention paid you know the kind of maternal impulse to care a child and that sort of attachment and father's to have the way that the parent feels toward a newborn toward a small child. but there's less think less research on on the other side that of just how much how attached child feels to their parents and how deeply that connection is felt. and happens after it's severed and. so that was really for me to leave my mom. and then and then the first foster homes, i think the first two homes i lived in, it was really upsetting that i had to leave them and know like the body adapts and i about this sort of coping response of just kind of being blun

i loved bobby kennedy, i only met him once when i was at syracuse law school and he was campaigning. but i admired him so damn much. i told john kerry this, my buddy, i could picture bobby at my kitchen table with my dad and my mom. i could picture him there. but you know, ethel was a hero in her own right. full of character, full of integrity, and empathy. genuine empathy. she was a great athlete in her own right for real. she was a mother. there is nothing from my perspective that she could not do, nothing. four years later, after bobby, after she lost her beloved bobby, she invited me and my boys to her home, after the accident. left my family broken, having lost my wife and daughter, and my boys barely making it. she got me through a time i didn't want to stick around. i wanted no part of being in the congress or the senate, i mean it. we reelected a democratic governor to find a replacement for me. but teddy and ethel kennedy would hear none of it. you know, the fact is she did for the country, ethel helped my family find a way forward with principle and purpose. we saw how she picked up bobby's cause and stamped her own

john kelly lost his youngest son, bobby, in afghanistan. john kelly, three days after bobby was killed in afghanistan , because he had made a commitment to speak to a group of marines, showed up, spoke to them, and showed a film clip of what it means to have courage, honor, pride, in the work you do. it was a clip of two young marines, station at a guard post and the guard post was, you could see the truck driven by gorillas, coming toward the guard post. and this was in afghanistan. and they stood there and stood and did their duty, they died that day. and he gave a speech about honor, courage, character, and being an american citizen and being a united states marine corps member. john kelly, is the only person in this debate who has honor, who has courage, question. that is the way he has lived his entire life and for anyone to be questioning his integrity is totally obscene. >> market, i will start with you. you have been traveling around and taking a look at what is going on. what is breaking through and what is not? >> carville had his

of you know i lost my wife to cancer this past year many of you knew and loved bobby she was terrific. she would say john your job is about a lot more than voting on bills. it's making sure seniors get their social security checks. making sure veterans get the healthcare they need. it's making sure farmers and ranchers that they get the runaround from washington that they have somebody talk to its helping young people from wyoming who want to go to the military academy. that's what this is about. for me it's about more than that it's about spending every thanksgiving with her wyoming troops. with a big deployment right now in the middle east and the war -- make the world is a very dangerous place. they are in harm's way but we didn't talk but any of those issues this evening. i'll be with them at thanksgiving justice if i was with the soldiers in south korea last year for thanksgiving. we share a meal some of these kids is the first time they've ever been away from home for thanksgiving. june what they want to talk about? the wyoming weather them i talk about hunting this fall and they want to talk about

john kelly lost his youngest son, bobby, in afghanistan. three days after bobby was killed in afghanistan, because he had made a commitment to speak to a group of marines, showed up, spoke to them, and showed a film clip of what it means to have courage, honor, pride, in the work you do. it was a clip of two young marines stationed at a guard post, and the guard post was -- you could see the truck driven by guerrillas coming toward the guard post. this was in afghanistan. they stood there. they stood and did their duty. they died that day. he gave a speech about honor, courage, character, and being an american citizen, and being a united states marine corps member. john kelly is the only person in this debate who has honor, who has courage, who has truth, because that's the way he has lived his entire life. for anyone to be questioning his integrity is totally obscene. >> mark mckinnon, i'll start with you. you've been traveling around, taking a look at what's going on. what's breaking through? what's not? >> well, carville had his three rea

and then bobby had to call the national adviser for science for john kennedy, putting him in a terrible position who had to say, of course -- was right. so -- later wrote, well, never got the case of champagne, but he became best friend in public life. they went to south america three weeks later and spent a month down there together. and anyway, then he helped on speeches on vietnam, a great speech that he made in cape town south end in south. but anyway, and when bobby wouldn't run for the in 1968, eugene mccarthy go up to new hampshire and challenge lyndon johnson and -- went up there, help him. and it was some ways it was one of the happiest campaigns because the kids were amazing. they came from all over america, they worked 24 hours a day. they cut their beards, the boys cut, their long hair, the girls wore long dresses, and they went to every single democratic home in new hampshire and simply it was a hawkish state. so they didn't only talk about the war, they talked with people and listened to them. they said, don't you want this chaos end? because there was so much trouble in.

john f. kennedy, bobby kennedy, martin luther king and violence.e said if there's any wisdom to dispense i better dispense it now and went through them chronologically and we were able to absorb the excitement. '60s, and lbj before the war and being with bobby kennedy in the '68 campaign before he was killed and we realized that more important than the sadness of the '60s, it was a time when people believed they could make a difference, when there were civil rights movement, the peace corps, gay rights movement, the women's movement. it was excitingly wonderful decade where young people, especially, felt empowered to be a part of politics and public life. >> and you refer to the boxes as your '60s boxes. how many of those did you get through and is there another book in there? >> well, what happened is we got through most of the '60s boxes, but there were still maybe 100 more left from the rest of dick's life, and it was interesting in the last year of his life after he got the cancer that did take his life, he said, i wonder who is going to be fin

sent young men and women to unnecessary wars like liz cheney, john bolton but on president trump's side you are part of this avengers team. bobbyennedy, elon musk, the former cochair of the democratic party. can you talk about this realignment. it's important to realize two people who ran for the presidency as democrats are now behind donald trump. sen. vance: 2003, i was a senior in high school. i enlisted in the marine corps. most of you were not alive then or were young. i wish i could tell myself from the perspective that if dick cheney is in control, if a person with the last name of cheney is in control of american foreign policy, it's a damn shame and bad things will happen. even though you were not alive then, my old 18-year-old self is coming forward into the future and telling you, when a cheney is telling you how you should live and vote, you should run in the other direction. that's what you have the opportunity to do. i didn't know that a cheney in charge of american foreign policy would lead to innocent americans and other people losing their lives, to disastrous foreign policy. you now know that so vote like you

they are john's island because i gladly soviet that's not happening i go to bobby i talked to people are ten african-american churches. i walked the streets in my district and i, yet nothing was solid support for kamala harris i want you to take a listen to what former president trump had to say today about vice president harris on a specific a couple of issues who wants to defund the police? >> she's wanted her whole career to fund the police surely changed recently she changed on 15 different items, fracking she was against fracking at the highest level, wouldn't even think about now all of a sudden know i had like fracking very much so to be clear, vice president harris has never specifically called for defunding the police, but in 2020, when the movement was big, she did praise the defund the police movement for questioning police budgets. >> and i wonder if you fear at all that these nuanced abstractions make her vulnerable to people not knowing exactly where she stands on issues. for example, in june 2020, i ask you about the defund, the police movement, and you said, quote, no

john tester in montana. they've all put in their ads and these are positive. not to mention tulsi gabbard and bobby kennedy standing on stage and embracing mr. trump. does that all mean they're all complicit with kamala's gnat seizure disorders smear? with her fascist smear and trump derangement syndrome and personal hate against mr. trump? pretty soon, half the democrats running for the senate would be backing trump and i wouldn't necessarily believe them. it's pretty clear, they're not paying any attention to kamala harris or her despicable smear campaign, which like the weaponnized lawfare jihad is probably giving voters even more reason to vote let's play some sound. here the attack in all its glory. we'll be right back, kids. >> while donald trump was president, he said he wanted generals like adueful hitler had. donald trump said that because he does not want a military that is loyal to the united states constitution. he want as military that's loyal to him. donald trump is increasingly unhinged and unstable. >> do you think donald trump is a fascist? >> yes, i do. yes, i do. larry: do you th

i loved bobby kennedy, i only met him once at law school when he was campaigning, but i admired him so damn much. i told john this, my buddy , i could picture bobby at my mom and dad. i could picture him. but you know, ethel was a hero in her own right, full of character, full of integrity, and empathy. genuine empathy. full of laughter, joy, light. she is a great athlete in her own right, for real. she was a mother and there is nothing from my perspective that she could not do. nothing. four years later, after bobby, she invited me and my boys to her home after the accident, left my family broken, and we lost my wife, daughter, boys barely making it. along with teddy, she got me through a time i did not want to stick around. wanted no part of being in the congress or the senate. i mean it. i spoke to my governor, because we elected a democratic governor , to find a replacement for me. but teddy and ethel kennedy would hear none of it. you know, the fact is what she did for the country, ethel helped my family find a way forward with principal and purpose. we saw how she picked up bobby's cause and stamped he

i loved bobby kennedy, i only met him once when i was at syracuse law school and he was campaigning. but i admired him so damn much. i told johnwith my dad and my mom. i could picture him there. but you know, ethel was a hero in her own right. full of character, full of integrity, and empathy. genuine empathy. she was a great athlete in her own right for real. she was a mother. there is nothing from my perspective that she could not do, nothing. four years later, after bobby, after she lost her beloved bobby, she invited me and my boys to her home, after the accident. left my family broken, having lost my wife and daughter, and my boys barely making it. she got me through a time i didn't want to stick around. i wanted no part of being in the congress or the senate, i mean it. we reelected a democratic governor to find a replacement for me. but teddy and ethel kennedy would hear none of it. you know, the fact is she did for the country, ethel helped my family find a way forward with principle and purpose. we saw how she picked up bobby's cause and stamped her own mark on our country. marching for civil rights that you heard abo

bobby rush, patti smith. it was a 24 the year of the free music festival. and i'm impressed, john. they still got out there despite the heat. he's certainly was a warm yeah, i know that we had a lot of emergency crews out there just to make sure everyone staying hydrated. keeping an eye on everyone. >> it was a record breaking day yesterday in san francisco. whether you are in golden gate park or not, it was scorching hot. this is a look at sf this morning with the clear skies up above. but here were some of our daytime highs yesterday. sf got up to 97 degrees. breaking a record normal for this time of year is the low 70's. so that is way above where we should be. oakland got up to 100. also a record breaker. san jose, a record breaker at 103. same in santa rosa in sandra fell. also breaking heat records yesterday. just downright hot, triple digits for most of us upper 90's at the coast in san francisco. i mean, these are exceptionally hot conditions and does all those events going on this weekend did pose that extra challenge. now this morning, we do have crystal clear dry skies a

john f. kennedy would wed jackie. together, the two couples led the country through the camelot era. it was ethel who encouraged bobbyfor president after the assassination of jfk. >> there was such excitement. and such a feeling that so much had to be done, but it could be done. >> reporter: in 1968, she was by his side when he was assassinated at the ambassador hotel in los angeles. six months later, she gave birth to her 11th child, rory. she never remarried. in the decades that followed, ethel endured a number of tragedies, through all the heart break she continued to carry on the kennedy legacy of public service. she created the nonprofit organization the robert f. kennedy memorial center for human rights and put time and effort into various social dire? the valves have been turned off and it's a dangerous situation. >> her life in public service inspired her children. >> they are going to make their own way. they will make their own mistakes. you live through those until it all comes out all right. >> her daughter was maryland's lieutenant governor. her son was elected to congress. her grandson, joe kennedy, iii

john: now this. >> you have people on the west coast. if they try to divert anything, it's an exercise in futility. we will not move any of your cargo. >> brother bobby o'hara, also willie adams. they have put u.s. and mexico on notice that if any ships are diverted from the east coast, the i lw will not work them. [applause] >> sandra: brand-new sound from union leaders on the ongoing port strike. ships are being diverted blast and workers say they will not unload cargo and solidarity with workers on the east. ashley webster is live for us. how could this strike threat hurricane relief efforts? >> that's a good point sandra and with each passing day that there is no contract in place, that becomes a much bigger factor. three days into this strike now and thanks to stockpiling ahead of this anticipated strike, there are still supplies to be had but again, the clock is ticking. one interesting thing you just pointed out there is ships diverted from the east coast to the west coast are not going to be touched by union workers there so that is a blow for those people trying to get the supplies through the ports of the u.s. and into the country. this is

of you know i lost my wife to cancer this past year many of you knew and loved bobby she was terrific. she would say john lot more than voting on bills. it's making sure seniors get their social security checks. making sure veterans get the healthcare they need. it's making sure farmers and ranchers that they get the runaround from washington that they have somebody talk to its helping young people from wyoming who want to go to the military academy. that's what this is about. for me it's about more than that it's about spending every thanksgiving with her wyoming troops. with a big deployment right now in the middle east and the war -- make the world is a very dangerous place. they are in harm's way but we didn't talk but any of those issues this evening. i'll be with them at thanksgiving justice if i was with the soldiers in south korea last year for thanksgiving. we share a meal some of these kids is the first time they've ever been away from home for thanksgiving. june what they want to talk about? the wyoming weather them i talk about hunting this fall and they want to talk about wyoming cowboy foot

bobby casey from my hometown of scranton, pennsylvania. john fetterman, doing a tremendous job. ort pants than most people do and long pants. you have an incredible mirror -- mayor ian cheryl parker. are we going to reelect bobby casey to the u.s. senate? are we going to elect mcclellan state treasurer? is eugene here? he is in the debate. you better elect him attorney general. you've got to elect my body malcolm -- my body malcolm. most important, are you going to elect kamala harris president of the united states of america? folks, four years ago i picked her to be my vice president because she is smart and tough. she is a first rate district attorney in california, attorney general and u.s. senator but most of all, i picked her because she has character and integrity. i must admit, she has one endorsement that matters most to me. my son beau biden was attorney general of delaware and i gave him my word before he headed to little rock, he said it -- i met the next generation. he worked with kamala, they worked together to take on the big corporations. he spent the next year in

bobby justice department starts investigating him and he doesn't look much like that. and recognizes that this government thing is something got to deal with and so he starts befriending presidents. he befriends a john f kennedy a little bit and then kennedy is tragically assassinated. but then he becomes very close friends with lyndon johnson and. in fact, in 1964, as johnson on the cusp of a great landslide victory, wasserman to johnson, i have a favor to ask you. johnson kind of braces, but what's favor going to be? because people ask him stuff all the time and wasserman says, i want you to promise that i'll never have to serve in government. and so it's just such a relief to johnson that he is happy to grant that favor because so many people are in treating for government positions. so wasserman befriends and really starts the pipeline of liberal money from hollywood to washington and that really wasn't a big thing before. wasserman he also is to make friendships on both sides of the aisle and his friendship with ronald reagan based on when he was reagan's agent and got reagan his first million dollar contract in hollywood. that friendship is something that carries over into the white house. and

bobby justice department starts investigating him and he doesn't look much like that. and recognizes that this government thing is something got to deal with and so he starts befriending presidents. he befriends a john f kennedy a little bit and then kennedy is tragically assassinated. but then he becomes very close friends with lyndon johnson and. in fact, in 1964, as johnson on the cusp of a great landslide victory, wasserman to johnson, i have a favor to ask you. johnson kind of braces, but what's favor going to be? because people ask him stuff all the time and wasserman says, i want you to promise that i'll never have to serve in government. and so it's just such a relief to johnson that he is happy to grant that favor because so many people are in treating for government positions. so wasserman befriends and really starts the pipeline of liberal money from hollywood to washington and that really wasn't a big thing before. wasserman he also is to make friendships on both sides of the aisle and his friendship with ronald reagan based on when he was reagan's agent and got reagan his first million dollar contract in hollywood. that friendship is something that carries over into the white house. and

bobby in oklahoma. this is roy, a trump-vance supporter out of woodstock, georgia. caller: john, this election is not about trump and kamala harris. this is about life-and-death. there are people really trying to destroy our country, and we have examples of this. a king wanted to destroy israel, -- host: bring me to 2024. caller: i'm trying to bring you there if you listen to me. i'm trying to take you there. he told them to have immoral sex -- host: we will go to another roy in florida, a harris supporter. go ahead. caller: here is the deal. read project 2025. that will tell you what trump is going to do. he has already told people what he is going to do. if people can't see it, i don't know what is going to happen. but i know that if the democrats lose the house and the senate and the presidency, it's game over for this country. i'm leaving. i'm not going to stay here for it, because i have more respect for this country than to live through a dictatorship. host: what do you think is going to happen in the house and senate races? caller: they could lose. the polls say the democ