eisenhower. >> john kennedy is amazed that eisenhower has not been doing more for nixon.nows how popular eisenhower is. >> eisenhower defeated hitler. kennedy should be a pushover. thd to find a new way to keep up with the data from over 30 billion connected devices. just 30 billion? a bold group of researchers and computer scientists in silicon valley, had a breakthrough they called... the machine. it changed computing forever. and it's been part of every new technology for the last 250 years. everything? everything! this year, hewlett packard enterprise will preview the machine and accelerate the future. see star trek beyond. introduces new, easy-to-swallow tablets. so now, there are more ways, for more people... to experience... complete protection from frequent heartburn. nexium 24hr. the easy-to-swallow tablet is here. the still feels better after 10 shaves than a disposable on it's first mach 3 blades have twice the coatings. for a closer shave with zero redness shave after shave after shave gillette. the best a man can get. >>> six days to the election and richard

eisenhower. >> john kennedy is amazed that eisenhower has not been doing more for nixon.he knows how popular eisenhower is. >> eisenhower defeated hitler. kennedy should be a pushover. real is touching a ray. amazing is moving like one. real is making new friends. amazing is getting this close. real is an animal rescue. amazing is over twenty-seven thousand of them. there's only one place where real and amazing live. book a seaworld vacation package and eat free. i am totally blind. i lost my sight in afghanistan. if you're totally blind, you may also be struggling with non-24. calling 844-844-2424. or visit my24info.com. t-mobile covers your business in more places. so you can take your business just about anywhere. plus, our extended range lte reaches twice as far and it's 4x better in buldings. get more done in more places. switch your business to t-mobile@work today. ♪ >>> six days to the election and richard nixon drops the republicans' h-bomb on jfk in the form of dwight eisenhower. >> we brought him in with 100 policemen in that classic v, ticker tape and the whole

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roosevelt, harry truman, dwight eisenhower, john f. kennedy, and lyndon johnson. they had differences on some issues, but they were united in their belief that where the security of america or the peace of the world is involved we are not republicans, we are not democrats. we are americans, first, last, and always. [applause] these five presidents were united in their total opposition to isolation for america and their belief in the interest of the united states and world peace require that america be strong enough and intelligent enough to assume the responsibilities of leadership in the world. they were united in the conviction that the united states should have a defense second to none in the world. they were all men who hated war and were dedicated to peace, but not one of these five men and no president in our history believed that america should ask an enemy for peace on terms that would betray our allies and destroy respect for united states around the world. [applause] as your president, i pledge that i shall always uphold that proud bipartisan tradition.

roosevelt, harry truman, dwight eisenhower, john f. kennedy, and lyndon johnson. they had differences on some issues, but they were united in their belief that where the security of america or the peace of the world is involved we are not republicans, we are not democrats. we are americans, first, last, and always. these five presidents were united in their total opposition to isolation for america and in their belief that the interests of the united states and the interests of world peace require that america be strong enough and intelligent enough to assume the responsibilities of leadership in the world. they were united in the conviction that the united states should have a defense second to none in the world. they were all men who hated war and were dedicated to peace. but not one of these five men, and no president in our history, believed that america should ask an enemy for peace on terms that would betray our allies and destroy respect for the united states all over the world. as your president, i pledge that i shall always uphold that proud bipartisan tr

eisenhower. it's john f. kennedy. one of the things we've seen through political history that i guess i knew but i'm not really on is the -- focused way that people emerge in one election and they are in another. bid forkennedy had an the vice presidential nomination. i suggest that you look at him and see a much younger man. his pace had not ruled out out the way it ultimately did from adelson. if you look closely at the picture, his collar is sort of up. you see a younger man. i guess he was born in 1917. 1956, he would have been 39 years old. he was elected at the age of 43. you see the hope on his face as well as the uncertainty. that to me was an image that told a great deal about what was to come in american political life. here's another comparative ad, a poster, which party would be safer for you. higher wages, homelessness ursus better homes. this was a little more artful than the cartoons we looked at from the 1860's with the same idea. 1960 is where we begin modern political history. pioneered tv advertisin

once eisenhower got back, he wrote her a very crisp dear john letter and that was it.imcontinued to pursue after her tour in europe was over. she came back to washington. pentagoned ike and the -- in the pentagon and the next day she received orders to go to california. brian: general petraeus was not happy when he saw that story come out? jean edward: i don't think so. brian: he was quoted as saying he did not know that would come out. jean edward were the ground ruls -- were the ground rules? jean edward: absolutely not. we were having a friendly dinner. if he had said that, i would not have written that. brian: did you learn anything from him about the war? jean edward: i did not ask. no. that the military promotion over for and was promoted to lieutenant general from bush by rumsfeld's recommendation. here is another gentleman that you talk to, dick cheney back in the year 2000 talking about bush's transition team. let's watch the 40 seconds of this and then i want to ask you about what you learned from dick cheney. >> when you put together an administration, one o

on a day last year that may send volume seven to the johns hopkins university press, dan in an e-mail aptly quoted general eisenhower's famous messages after germany had surrendered unconditionally. "the mission of this allied force was fulfilled at 12:30 hours local time, signed holt." he continued that ours was an allied effort. thank you all. [applause] >> thank you very much. at thet a lot of time foundation thinking about history. it is a wonderful thing to be able to say that this team and this foundation has with publication of volume seven made history. you, and, all of everyone who went before to make this happen. it is a wonderful achievement for all of you and for the foundation itself. and i hope general marshall and larry bland looking down would be proud. we have two copies of the marshall papers volume seven to award to market and to kathleen. if you would like to come up. we can capture it on camera. it is quite heavy. thank you for your support. >> thank you. >> there's one. thank you. >> very exciting. >> ladies and gentlemen, thank you for coming. a great celebration does far. the lobby for in the r

first time to win the college world series in their first appearance since the eisenhower administration! >>> move over, johnnroe! wimbledon has a new king of the tantrum. meet victor. >> oh!! [ screaming ] [ yelling ] >> oh, man you're kidding! what!! ronaldo and portugal went to and in the >> he blew up! his tirade lasted minutes after he lost the match and obviously, he is going to be fined for those antics. >>> raynaldo of portugal went to a shootout against poland in the euro quarterfinal. they were trading goals until louie walk away in the polish attend. portugal wins and goes to the semifinals to face belgium or wales. >>> you needn't find a better catch than this in the catch of the day. >> all right, thank you. >> we are not going to get the catch of the day? >> what happened? where's the catch? >> we want the catch of the day! >> well. that fish is long gone. >> oh, well. >> swum away. >>> well, overall we'll see temperatures stellar tomorrow and then cooling down into the weekend and cloudy on the 4th of july especially at the coast. >> that fish is out there to catch still. have a good night. se

john f. kennedy. a very different personality than eisenhower and a different way of absorbing information. he like talking to people of various various issues that came up. he cannot sit there still for hours for the long meetings that eisenhower was used too. so his military aid to have the challenge of providing him with the documents from the pentagon, the cia, state department, and get it to what the president needed. he called in to cia analyst and said what i needed your help. i need you to help me come up as something that i can give the president that would give him everything he needs to know and nothing that he doesn't. it will take this huge stack of reports i boil it down to the essential elements. i would really like it if you could put it into a format that he can fold and put into a suit pocket because we can't seem to keep his attention for more than a few minutes. that that way he can read it, he can put it away for a meeting and pull it out again between meetings and get through during the day. one one of the cia officers a smile because you bid talking about this problem

john f. kennedy except his party's presidential nomination at the 1960 democratic convention in los angeles. he says his opponent, richard nixon, is an undeserving air to the dwight d. eisenhower presidency. in addition, kennedy addresses concerns surrounding his catholic faith and offers himself as the leader for what he calls the new frontier of american history. john f. kennedy defeated richard nixon in a close general election with less than 1% of the popular vote separating the two candidates. the speech is just over 20 minutes and our coverage is from nbc news. [cheering] >> governor stevenson, senator johnson, mr. butler, senator symington, senator humphrey, speaker rayburn, fellow democrats, i want to express my thanks to governor stevenson for his generous and heart-warming introduction. [cheering] it was my great honor to place his name in nomination at the 1956 democratic convention, and i am delighted to have his support and his counsel and his advice in the coming months ahead. [cheering] let me say first that i accept the nomination of the democratic party. [cheering] i accept it without reservation and with only one obligation, the obligation to devote every eff

bush spoke about john mccain via satellite. dwight d. eisenhowerid not mention nixon by name at the convention and lyndon johnson did not show up to the '68 convention and there were no presidents vouching for trump at his convention last week. there you have it. president obama's speech will go down as another unprecedented moment in modern convention history right here in philadelphia. hillary clinton gets ready for the most important speech of her life. and we will put it all into context right after the break. c. soon, she'll be binge-studying. now she writes mostly in emoji. soon, she'll type the best essays in the entire 8th grade. today, the only spanish words he knows are burrito and enchilada. soon, he'll take notes en espanol. get back to great with the right gear. from the place with the experts. office depot officemax. gear up for school. gear up for great. with toothpaste or plain water.an their dentures and even though their dentures look clean, in reality they're not. if a denture were to be put under a microscope, we can see all the

eisenhower. >> that was hoover. hoover guy? >> john adams. nope. >> who is that? >> who is this? my god! you nailed it! >> good job! >> yes! >> yo, adrian! >> speak softly and carry a -- >> heart. >> brain. >> hammer. >> circle? >> broccoli? >> oh [ bleep ]. >> carry a big -- >> stick. >> well done. >> knew that one. >> george w. bush. >> the older bush. >> listen to me you would have raised taxes. >> yeah. then i would have had one term. >> what did he hate? >> tomatoes? >> broccoli maybe? >> yes! >> you knew he hated broccoli but didn't know who won the civil war. >> oh my god, i'm totally bugging. >> that's peanut guy. right? >> oh, is it carter? >> you got it. >> i don't think that's a president. i would be really surprised. >> first name's jimmy. >> jimmy carter! >> yes. >> oh, that is a president. >> i'm kicking your ass right now! >> we had a hostage crisis with what country? >> south korea? >> switzerland? sweden? >> which country took hostages? >> germany? >> no. >> berlin? >> that's in germany. >> iran. >> excellent. ♪ >> who do you think will be the next president? >>

year that may send by and seven to the johns hopkins university press, dan in an e-mail aptly quoted general eisenhower's famous messages after germany had surrendered unconditionally. "the mission of this allied at 12:30 fulfilled , signed holt." he continued that ours was an allied effort. thank you all. [applause] it is quite heavy. [laughter] >> it's very exciting. >> ladies and gentlemen, thank you for coming. celebration thus far. [applause] >> please join us in the lobby for the reception. thank you very much. [applause] >> you're watching american tv, all weekend, every 3.ekend on c-span to join the conversation like us on facebook at c-span history. >> the hard fought 2016 primary historic over with conventions to follow this summer. c-span as the delegates considering the nomination of head a t woman ever to major political party. and the first nonpolitician in several decades. live on c-span. on the radio app or get demand at c-span. all beginning on monday. >> each we'll we bring you films. 2016 republican national in ention is being held cleveland, ohio. up next, a look back at 1966 and in t

eisenhower. that was hoover. the hoover guy. >> john adams. no. who is that? >> reporter: who is this?oosevelt. >> reporter: oh, my god. you nailed it. >> yeah. >> i did it. >> reporter: speak softly and carry a big -- >> heart? >> brain. >> hammer. >> pickle. >> broccoli. >> oh, [ bleep ]. >> reporter: carry a big. >> stick. >> reporter: well done. >> that's george w. bush. >> the older bush. >> it would have raised taxes. >> and i would have had one term. >> reporter: which vegetable did he hate? >> eggplant. >> brussel sprouts. >> broccoli? >> reporter: yes. you knew he hated broccoli, but you didn't know who won the civil war [ laughter. >> i'm totally bugging. >> that's our peanut guy. right? >> is it carter? >>. >> reporter: you got it. >> i don't think that's a president. >> i'd be surprised if it is. >> reporter: first name is jimmy. >> jimmy -- carter. >> reporter: yes. >> oh, that is a president. >> i'm kicking your ass right now, jess. >> reporter: we had the hostage crisis with what country. >> south korea? >> sweden? >> reporter: what country took hostages? >> germany? >>

one of the major changes john kennedy did in terms of overall military strategy compared to dwight eisenhower, dwight eisenhower's philosophy was massive retaliation. if we have many, many nuclear weapons and many, many conventional arms, no one's going to mess with america. jfk didn't particularly like that. he wanted a more flexible approach. well, when the "uss pueblo" hijacking occurred and america did nothing, ronald reagan was very, very upset. please listen to what he says about the pueblo and america's response. >> he's planning a seven-year run including the bay of pigs and the kidnapping of 83 americans. the official explanation fortin ability in the fast southeast to move out and support the pueblo is that all the fighters in alert in korea are only for nuclear retaliation. hasn't that been the most persistent claim of this administration? we have moved at a cost of $500 billion over the last couple of years. now a response is needed. we've had no response at all. >> again, many of you used to ronald reagan from the '80s. this is the '60s. these recordings have not been heard since

john: overqualified. does experience in government make you a good president? president eisenhower didn't have any. president nixon had a lot of experience. let's go to our panel. katherine mangu-ward, dinesh d'souza, and ellis hennican. she is so qualified. >> obviously experience does not make you qualified to be president. what it does do is minimize the downside risk. we are hoping for something short of a disaster. that's my silver lining for you. john: i hope you are right. dinesh, you are more negative. the trump door has a lot of question mark on it because when you are an you be known and you come out of nowhere, it's your strength and also your weakness. to me the hi are you door has a known crook. we found out there were crooks in american politic and we threw them out. with hillary we know in advance. john: she is experienced in delusion, crony capitalism, lies and larceny. >> if you have to recite her accomplishments as a senator, you can't think of a single piece of legislation. john: a week ago hillary picked senator tim kaine to be your vice president. kaine claimed when hillary was

john f. kennedy accepts his party's presidential nomination in los angeles. he says his opponent, richard toon, is an undeserving air light cap -- eisenhower's presidency. he calls himself -- he defeated richard dixon and a close general election. is just over 20 minutes. our coverage is from nbc news. senator kennedy: governor stevenson, senator johnson, mr. butler, senator symington, senator humphrey, speaker rayburn, fellow democrats, i want to express my thanks to governor stevenson for his generous and heartwarming introduction. [applause] it was my great honor to place his name in nomination at the 1956 democratic convention, and i am delighted to have his support and his counsel and his advice in the coming months ahead. [applause] let me say first that i accept the nomination of the democratic party. [applause] i accept it without reservation and with only one obligation, the obligation to devote every effort of my mind and spirit to lead our party back to victory and our nation to greatness. i am grateful, too -- i am grateful, too, that you have provided us with such a strong platform to stand on and to run on. [applause] pledges which are mad

once eisenhower got back, he wrote her a very crisp dear john letter, and that was it. kay continued to pursue him. her tour in europe was over, she visited ike in the pentagon. the next day, she received orders to go to california. eus wasso general petra not happy when he saw the footnote. jean edward: i do not think so. brian: where their ground rules when you went in? jean edward: absolutely not. we were having a friendly dinner. brian: did you learn anything from him about the war and his relationship to the war? jean edward: i did not ask. brian: you did not talk about it? jean edward: i did not ask, no. the militaryhat passed him over for promotion from major to general. he was promoted by president bush. his career took off after that. petraeus and bush worked well together. brian: here is another gentleman you talked to, dick cheney, in 2000. this.watch 40 seconds of i will ask you what you learned. [video clip] >> when you put together an administration, you look for people with experience. we had a number of republican administrations over 30-some years i hav

john: overqualified? does experiencing government make you a good president? nixon had a lot of presidential experience, eisenhower didn't have any. let's go to our panel of political experts. a democrat, ellis hennican, republican, author and moviemaker, dinesh d'souza and katherine mangu-ward. catherine, she's a qualified. >> obviously expense does not make it qualified to be president, what it does do is minimize the downside risk. i think that's where we are at this point. were hoping for something short of a complete and utter disaster. she could be a he was secretary of state for you he was secretary of state for and she supported just about every war and push for others that the president didn't want. this is a moment where you hear the secretary of state. you should be nervous. bipartisan consensus bipartisan consensus in washington, very frequently means both parties are going to do something horrible. i think hillary hillary is one of the most warlike democrats out there. >> john: your conservative and you support her attitude about work? >> no, i think she has been carrying out the obama policy inform p

john f. kennedy except his party's presidential nomination at the 1960 democratic convention in los angeles. he says his opponent, richard nixon, is an undeserving air to the dwight d. eisenhower presidency. in addition, kennedy addresses concerns surrounding his catholic faith and offers himself as the leader for what he calls the new frontier of american history. john f. kennedy defeated richard nixon in a close general election with less than 1% of the popular vote separating the two candidates. the speech is just over 20 minutes and our coverage is from nbc news.

people should vote for him instead of senator john kennedy from massachusetts was that he had such extensive experience as vice president, president eisenhower asked at a press conference if he could name a single idea that vice president nixon contributed to the administration and vice president -- and president eisenhower got sort of irritated and he said i don't know, if you give me a week i might think of one, i don't know. [ laughter ] at the first presidential debate, vice president nixon was asked about this because more than a week had passed and the president hadn't come forward and suggested any ideas. lyndon johnson said that president kennedy treated him well but he said that he hated every minute that he was vice president. that every time he was in president kennedy's presence he felt like he was a raven hovering around his head. hubert humphrey perhaps because president johnson had a miserable time as vice president, president johnson made sure that vice president humphrey had a miserable time as vice president. [ laughter ] after vice president humphrey early on expressed some disagreement or different views about how the uni

john f. kennedy's famous argument against the eisenhower/nixon years and when he was chastised for it, he saidich is what donald trump is saying here. he's saying almost exactly the same thing. so there's plenty of presideced for this. barack obama spent all of 2008 castigating the bush administration. this is what candidates do. >> what i think is remarkable, though, there is, i think you're seeing here what i would just call a deeper patriotism. i felt that the patriotism that i saw from the republicans last week was the kind of the cheaper patriotism. it didn't have that uplifting quality, didn't feel affirming. it felt like bad people are out there, we got to get together to talk about it. this deeper patriotism, i think michelle obama's speech is going to go down as a cornerstone in an attempt to say, listen, we love this country so much, even those of us who suffer here, those of us who didn't fit in before. we're coming together and saying there is an america that includes us and that is great, so the exceptionialism comes frm a dr. king, a susan b. anthony, the exceptionalism comes fro

eisenhower jacket, there are no coattails. i do not think an outgoing president has much coattails. but he was very important and very effective. johnshe needs the enthusiasm of democrats, and democrats love barack obama, and that is a huge political asset for her. when we come back, more reaction to the fbi announcement, team trump, and a supporter. that is coming up right after this. ♪ ♪ john: it was, of course, as we have been discussing, a mega-monster-gigantic, godzilla-sized newsday for hillary clinton. we are joined in new york and in our home studio. i'm going to start off with you guys. i ask you this question, there is no doubt as i said earlier in the show, when the question is indictment versus non-indictment, hillary clinton is the big winner today. she did not get indicted and that is a good thing for her. what do you see as the biggest political downside into the way this was announced, the timing, and the things that comey said in the process of exonerating her from any criminal charges? >> i would agree with your earlier characterization regarding the clinton-obama team, how formidable they look. i think al hunt mad

eisenhower forces one both of those. both tonighto test on a roll change. first we are going to hear from johntexas. former cabinet member under the nixon administration. he has been preparing, we have been told, a speech. it is a speech that could excite this convention and possibly influence, which direction remains to be seen. he is a ford supporter. the texas delegation, however, reaganor -- the delegation. reagan having struck the primary there. get connolly would like to the vice presidential bid although of course he has not said so in so many words. >> i am sure he would like to. he has his chances with his be chaired tonight. last night, hundreds of thousands of americans have now had a chance -- and politics had this opportunity because we had the help of mrs. williams. i have had literally hundreds of phone calls and telegrams across that thetry saying republican party does have a hard. we are a party of compassion. we are a party who cares. because of the efforts of mrs. williams last night will stop i wanted you all to thank her. thank you terry much. much.y ] pplause >> ladies an