and i do think john f. kennedyo come back to kennedy, understood this perhaps better than anyone else, certainly of his own era. indochina presents an interesting case here. kennedy's indochina doubts were formed early, and it is the nature of those doubts i want to draw your attention to hear briefly this evening. he saw through, kennedy did. he went to indochina in the 1950's as a congressman with his brother and their sister. he saw, he questioned, whether france, or by extension any western power, could succeed in subduing ho chi minh's nationalist revolution. the doubts he exhibited on that initial trip in 1951, i don't think, ever went away, even after he begat -- became president a decade later. he showed, as president, a willingness to consider multiple analogies, not simply the first one that came to mind. during the cuban missile crisis, he thought not only of pearl harbor, the surprise japanese attack it led to world war ii, he also considered past european crises including the slide into world war i. ke

i'm tom putnam, the rector of the john f. kennedyperson shall ever in museum and behalf of the co gothic and delivery foundation of all my library foundation collects, i think you for coming to welcome all those watching on c-span, and acknowledge the generous underwriters of the kennedy library forum lead sponsor bank of america, raytheon, boston capital, the boston foundation and our media partners, "the

. >> 50 years ago i managed a successful campaign with a john f. kennedy. although i certainly did not anticipate at the time, i had been deeply honored to hold the same seat he had for some 46 years. during my service in the united states senate, i have often been called a liberal. and it usually was not meant to be a compliment. [laughter] ted: i remember what my brother said about liberalism shortly before he was elected president. he said, "if by a liberal they mean someone who looks ahead and not behind, someone who welcomes new ideas without rigid reactions, someone who cares about the welfare of the people, their health, their housing, their schools, their jobs, their civil rights, their civil liberties, somebody who believes we can break through the stalemate and suspicions that grips us. if that is what they mean by a liberal, i am proud to be a liberal." [applause] announcer: those words from late senator edward kennedy at harvard university, an event he attended before his death in 2009. the dedications are many for the edward kennedy institute t

de muerte a la embajadora de estados unidos en tokyo caroline kennedy, hija del ex presidente john f. kennedya primera informacion del dia en despierta bÁrbara: ya estamos listos para presentarles la segunda parte de la entrevista con thalÍa. ella nos explica cÓmo se mantiene tan joven tan fresca nos habla de su faceta de empresaria y nos dice si desea tener mÁs bebÉs. recordemos su estudio de grabaciÓn. donde pasa gran parte del tiempo. anhelas mÁs bebÉs? thalÍa: sÍ, claro! si lo queremos. pero estoy tan cansanda... bÁrbara: luz es igual __ luces igual que hace 25 aÑos. cuÁl es tu secreto? thalÍa: yo me quede instalada en la energÍa de los 25. bÁrbara: ¿le temes al envejecimiento? thalÍa: mira van a llegar y van a pasar... de dÓnde saliÓ todo esto... o vas a necesitar un efermero que te cargue. pues sÍ... bÁrbara: cuando tÚ ves tu dÍa, dices, guau tienes tantas cosas, pero te faltan otras. thalÍa: serÍa una locura despuÉs de todo lo que me ha pasado, que ha sido un cuento de hadas, mucho lo he buscado, me he preparado, ha sido mucha disciplina, pero tambiÉn la ayuda de dios. bÁrbara: a esta

that was not part of the picture under people like hubert humphrey or john f. kennedy or martin luther king. but it became part of the picture starting in the early 70s as the idea became democratic orthodoxies that women's rights to eat quality and liberty required legality of abortion and even public funding of abortion. that i thought was wrong, tragically wrong, putting the democratic party on the wrong side and the liberal movement on the wrong side of a profoundly important moral questions, one of the most vexing moral questions since slavery and one of the most divisive. the other thing was observing in my native appellation of the failures of great society, social programs that work very well intentioned, they were efforts to help people who were very much in need and yet often i had the opposite effects. that caused me to question my faith in the old-time religion of new deal or great society liberalism and to look for other ways. i began while i was still young. i was in my 20s, reading work by daniel patrick moynihan, irving kristol, a commentary magazine an

de muerte a la embajadora de estados unidos en tokyo caroline kennedy, hija del ex presidente john f. kennedyla primera informacion del dia en despierta mi nombre es roberto. hola roberto. un anuncio en la televisión dijo que pudiera reducir mi deuda por 50 por ciento. me dijeron que deje de pagar mis cuentas y que no hable con mis acreedores. ellos se encargarían de todo. yo les di miles de dólares pero la mayoría se fue a sus honorarios. [narradora] salir de la deuda no es rápido ni fácil. hay personas que le dirán cualquier cosa sólo para ganar su confianza. sonaba perfecto. hice todo lo que me dijeron que hiciera. nunca pagaron mis acreedores ni siquiera estaban en contacto con ellos. resulta que estoy más en deuda porque las tasas y los intereses de mis tarjetas siguieron acumulando. [narradora] malos consejos de los llamados expertos pueden empeorar su situación financiera. entonces, el banco me rechazó para una hipoteca. y eso es cuando me di cuenta que mi crédito se arruinó. debería haber hablado directamente con mis acreedores del principio. [narradora] hay un mejor manera para obten

i'm tom putnam, the rector of the john f. kennedy person shall ever in museum and behalf of the co gothic and delivery foundation of all my library foundation collects, i think you for coming to welcome all those watching on c-span, and acknowledge the generous underwriters of the kennedy library forum lead sponsor bank of america, raytheon, boston capital, the boston foundation and our media partners, "the boston globe," viacom. you are for me with the story. the late 1950s, a young attractive presidential candidate, scion to financial fortune, a one man force field of celebrity good looks and charm, fresh off a loved one victory in his home state in the northeast and patient with the status quo under president eisenhower, itching to get the country moving again and encountering his main impediment to the white house in the form of richard m. nixon. that description applies of course the john f. kennedy but equally fits our subject tonight, nelson a. rockefeller. in fact, the resemblance is more uncanny when comparing the two men in

and i do think john f. kennedy to come back to kennedy, understood this perhaps better than anyone else, certainly of his own era. indochina presents an interesting case here. kennedy's indochina doubts were formed early, and it is the nature of those doubts i want to draw your attention to hear briefly this evening. he saw through, kennedy did. he went to indochina in the 1950's as a congressman with his brother and their sister. he saw, he questioned, whether france, or by extension any western power, could succeed in subduing ho chi minh's nationalist revolution. the doubts he exhibited on that initial trip in 1951, i don't think, ever went away, even after he became president a decade later. he showed, as president, a willingness to consider multiple analogies, not simply the first one that came to mind. during the cuban missile crisis, he thought not only of pearl harbor, the surprise japanese attack that led to world war ii, he also considered past european crises including the slide into world war i. kennedy

i was attracted to this as a small boy when john f. kennedy kept campaigning in new york. by the way, chuck, on october 27 1960 can you imagine a democrat campaigning in new york city ten days before an election? >> i always remind people eventually every state becomes a swing state. it just takes time. i guess what -- i want to ask this question about "believer." when you wrote it you had this dispute with the president, perhaps, about a stance on gay marriage. i guess the question is when you have a personal belief that maybe is out of step with where the culture is at the moment do you tell a candidate not to express that personal belief publicly? how do you deal with something like that? gay marriage is one of them. the president, when he was a candidate for state senate he was for it. he filled out a questionnaire. then he said no i'm going to be for civil unions. what you implied was he was doing what he thought was the most acceptable thing. >> all i can say is yes, as a political adviser, you say, this is more than the market will bear and you have to make a decisi

. >> john f. kennedyssassinated. >> the president was hit in the head. >> from dallas, texas, the flash apparently official, president kennedy died at 1:00 p.m. central standard time, 2:00 eastern standard time. >> as malcolm felt himself growing estranged from elijah muhammad and from the nation of islam, malcolm and the muslims in new york had planned a major event. >> the president's body is met by a cordon of servicemen. >> elijah muhammad was scheduled to speak. after kennedy's aassassination, elijah said no, i'm not doing any public speaking, i'm canceling that event. the ministers in the nation of islam were instructed not to comment on kennedy's aassassination. malcolm gave the speech. he did not comment on the assassination. >> it was very clear that elijah muhammad always wanted to steer clear of any confrontation. >> when malcolm opened up to question-and-answer, the reporter asked him what his thoughts were on kennedy's assassination, and malcolm gave this really thoughtful response about viol

one brought john f. kennedy to his side. he once said i went through a bit of hell as did a lot of people and i see the union movement as evening the score for every one of us. growers of half of california's table grape crop had signed union contracts with the ufw. >> eliminate some of the fear that the workers had toward the employers. i think to me that's the single biggest establishment. >> reporter: in recent years the influence of chavez waned with membership of 100,000. still hispanic leaders say the chavez legacy goes beyond just the farm fields. >> because he made us realize that we should fight against discrimination. we should fight for our rights in our country. we should be proud of being brown and being latino. and we should be proud of being bilingual. >> reporter: chavez first mayor victory came in 1966. that year his national farm workers association joined the delena grape strike and set out on a 300-mile march to sacramento. on the first day of the march about 100 people carrying banners, signs and a cross

those threats against the daughter of former president john f. kennedy came to light this week. they were allegedly made last month in phone calls to the embassy. >>> this is scott mcfarlane at the live desk. new concerns for metro tonight. this time handrails catching fire on the silver line. it's a story transportation reporter adam tuss broke online this afternoon and here's a picture of one of those handrails. two have caught fire since march 8th and we've learned another caught fire during construction in 2013. the lighting systems have now been removed. temporary lights have since been put up. coming up on news 4 at 5:00 adam detail what is metro plans to do about the fires. at the live desk i'm scott mcfarlane. >>> a local company's information technology program that employees -- teams veterans is working so well in its -- that employs teams of veterans is working so well that in it first month it has nearly doubled. >> the enthusiasm they bring to engage in the different areas of our company has been fantastic. >> we first told you about freddie mac's strategy of employ

[applause] that year was 1960 and the senator was john f. kennedy. his words hold true today. the bond between the united states and israel is still a national commitment. the bond runs much deeper than anyone issue or generation. now, as then, we cannot and will you so much. [applause] ♪ live at 7:00, your calls on washington kernel and -- journal. after that, ashton carter test ties on the 2018 budget west for the area --. >> you would see a combination washington was a large and. he was very robust. he was a terrific natural athlete and madison was a skinny little guide you --. -- the guy. his gift that i like most is his only form partnerships the great people of his era. it also alludes to his gift to the country of his talent and what he was able to do it create the first constitutional republic. >> tonight on c-span's q&a. >> morning we will review the oral arguments in the supreme court case. later, molly 02 wil will talk about military issues. we will take your calls and you can join the conversation you open a journal and ispresident obama: our margin is not yet fini

years ago, i managed the successful reelection campaign for the junior senator for massachusetts, john f. kennedythough i certainly did not anticipate it at the time, i myself have been deeply honored to hold the same seat he had for some 46 years. during my service in the united states senate, i have often been called a liberal. and it usually was not meant to be a compliment. but i remember what my brother said about liberalism shortly before he was elected president. he said, if by "a liberal" they mean someone who looks ahead and not behind, someone who welcomes new ideas without quick reactions, someone who cares about the welfare of the people, their health, their housing their schools, their jobs, their civil rights, their civil liberties, someone who believes we can break through the stalemate and suspicion that grips us -- if that is what they mean by "a liberal," i am proud to be a liberal. [applause] >> those words from late senator edward kennedy at harvard university an event he attended nearly eight months before his death in 2009. the dedication ceremony for the edward kennedy inst

. >> el asesinato de john f kennedy, creo que este libro estÁ basado en puros hechos porque hay testimonioscuando escribÍ la versiÓn original que hablaba del secreto, la herida estaba muy abierta, y yo lo hice de una forma que las personas lleguen a su propia conclusiÓn de lo que es, ahora de allÁ para aca han surgido nuevos testimonios y eso ayudÓ que se pudiera de de una forma mÁs clara siempre respetuosa y elegante a la memoria de selena, creo que no hay fans de selena que no lea este libro que no sienta que aprendiÓ algo sobre ella y que no va a sentir que selena siempre estuvo en su lugar, el libro siempre la honra a ella. >> en inglÉs y espaÑol. >> en inglÉs es selena secreto d * lo bueno que tiene el libro que tambiÉn ti dice que pasÓ con todos los protagonista de la historia por estos 20 aÑos. >> marÍa celeste arrarÁs muchas gracias. >> al contrario gracias a ti. >> asÍ llegamos al final de enfoque, gracias por dejarme ser parte de su domingo, aquÍ quieren hablar conmigo, estoy en redes sociales twitter y facebook gracias nos vemos maÑana s en el noticiero nacional telemundo hp cc:

you said ronald reagan started supply side economics, leaving john f kennedy out who put forward a dramatic rate reduction, enacted under johnson and after world war i, the top rate went from 75 to 25. when we raised taxes under hoover, we had the collapse in the economy. so when we have cut taxes as the united states, we had growth. the idea that there are two leavers. tax hikes or spending cuts misses two important leavers. economic growth is the way to get revenue for the government and reduce the cost of social welfare programs, by having more people work and at work. the difference between regan's economy and president obama's - a regan's recovery. if president obama grew at regan rates, 0.4% instead of 3%, 10 million americans would be at work. that's the damage. >> taxes are lower than under regan. they are higher. >> what are you talking b. >> income taxes are higher. >> the reduction that regan imposed was lower than what ronald reagan was able to do or suggested. >> that's why we had more growth when the top rate went from 70 to 78%. if you don't have the top rates, can you see a

empresa "cuba travel services" ofrecern un vuelo todos los martes partiendo desde el aeropuerto "john f. kennedyierno anunci que aliviara las restricciones para viajar a la isla, los viajeros tendrn que presentar una declaracin explicando los motivos de su visita. --hasta ahora, son 12 las catergoras para poder entrar a la isla... entre ellas, trabajos gubernamentale s, periodismo y visitas a familiares. vo lorena/take vo ---gobiernos de israel y argentina siguen acusando a a irn por los ataques ocurridos en la dcada de 1990 y pidieron a la comunidad internacional no negociar su programa nuclear.. --iran ha negado su responsabilidad en estos actos y hasta el momento nadie ha sido condenado por estos delitos.. --- tras conmemorarse el ataque a la embajada de israel en buenos aires... el gobierno de israel honr al fiscal alberto nisman quien murio hace dos meses en circunstancias an no esclarecidas... mientras investigaba el ataque al centro judio en 1994... lorena - vots --al menos 126 personas muertas y cientos de heridos dejaron ataques con explosivos a mezquitas en yemen... take vo --de acuerd

this is an incident that will causes concern for john f. kennedyor the germ man government and also for the manufacturers of the airbus. any impediment to its safety is something that with him impact upon the manufacturer and other airliners around the world hence the significance of the investigation into this incident which is ongoing. >> many of us haven't heard about germanwings. we had heard about the parent company, lufthansa. tell us a bit more about germanwings and their fleets and where they operate and their relationship with lufthansa. >> ok, so it's a subsidiary of lufthansa and operates mostly inside the europe union from regional airport hubs around germany, here in berlin, from germany, dÜsseldorf, which was the destination of this particular aircraft that has come down. germanwings employs around 2,000 people and has around 80 aircraft, 15 or 16 of which are the a320 and there are other aircraft inside its fleet, as well. it will be taking perhaps hundreds of thousands of people from short haul destinations around europe every year.

calls were made which involves specific death threats against kennedy, the daughter of president john f kennedyey have been working closely and believe there is no connection between the death threats and attack on u.s. ambassador ambassador. just weeks akbo a crazed man attacked the ambassador slashing his face and arms. ns killed in the terror attacks. cnn tokyo. >> we turn back now to the fight against isis militants in northern iraq. kurdish fighters are reporting progress in their campaign to push isis back. >> ben traveled to the front lines there and he has this firsthand look. >> the village looks peaceful enough. less than two week ace go it was under isis control. 8-year-old mustafah seems uncomfortable talking to strangers. an awareness of how deceptive this peaceful scene really is. age. their commander is upbeat. >> there are only occasional clashes. >> they say isis allowed the schools to stay open but took away all the history books. i asked if anyone here welcomed isis. only some kids joined them. ow know who they are. before they thought they were magic, that they would make a

she wrote about the values instilled in her as a child by her father, who helped run john f. kennedy's but goodman only realized the consequences of leaving certain things unsaid about a dozenñr years ago, when her mother's health started to fail. >> i think we all have this fantasy that we're going to live to 90, and then kaboom, you know? but, in fact, the reality is that many of us will face a long period of being frail and declining. and i would say that my mother began to decline somewhere in her 80s, really. >> reporter: after her mother moved to a long-term care facility a few miles away goodman found herself making medical decisions she hadn't dreamed of, especially because edith began to suffer from dementia. >> my mother could really no longer decide what she wanted for lunch, let alone what she wanted for health care decisions. so i was faced with a kind of cascading number of decisions for which i was unprepared. in fact, blindsided. >> and i remember particularly one day when i got a call on the phone and i was on deadline. and the doctor said to me, "your mother has anoth

as john f. kennedy, but his words hold true today. the bond between the united states and israel is still a national commitment. it should never be a partisan matter. the bond much much deeper than any one issue or one generation. now, as then, we cannot and will not lose sight of that. thank you so much. [applause] ♪ >> now, national security advisor susan writes -- advisor susan rice talks about u.s. israel relations and the nuclear negotiations between iran and the p5 plus one countries which includes the united states. rice: good evening everyone. it is great to be back at aipac. [applause] rosie, thank you so much for your warm introduction. i also want to thank howard core bob:, lillian pincus, and my old friend lee rosenberg and , all of aipac's board and members for walking me tonight. i also want to thank the members of congress. [applause] i want to thank all the members of congress who represent america strong bipartisan support for the state of israel. [applause] and all the young people her

many people credited him with the election of john f. kennedy and the organization that he had in philadelphia in that election. so for bill green to go from democrat to independent is a big step for him, and i think it signals that he wants to keep his options open either for mayor or perhaps city council. >> i think it's a good point. i think that sam katz is definitely in. i wish he'd run as a republican. he was an excellent candidate in the past, knows how to raise money, knows what's going on in the city. so i think he's definitely gonna be in. >> i think it all depends on who wins the democratic primary, and, frankly, it may come down to something -- well, not something. it'd be down to race. if anthony williams wins i expect, you know, could you see a bill green or a sam katz in? and if kenney wins, you probably don't see necessarily a katz race. >> i don't know. there could be another independent that comes in. if kenney wins, there could be people who say, "wow, we need someone who's not kenney to come in. maybe he's too close to one gr

as john f. kennedy. his words hold true today. the bond between the united states and israel is still a national commitment. the bond runs much deeper than anyone issue or generation. now, as then, we cannot and will not lose sight of that. thank you so much. [applause] ♪ >> now, national security advisor susan writes -- advisor susan rice talks about u.s. israel relations and the nuclear negotiations with iran. rice: good evening everyone. it is great to be back at aipac. thank you so much for your warm introduction. i also want to thank howard core, bob:, lillian pincus -- bob cohen, and all of aipac's board and members. i also want to thank the members of congress, who represents america's strong, bipartisan support for the state of israel. and all of the young people here today, some 3000, who represents -- [applause] some 3000 young people who represent the bright future of the u.s.-israel special relationship. i brought one of those young people with me tonight. my 17-year-old son jake, who insist

. >> quote of the evening from 35 president, john f kennedy. who said quote domestic policy cancan only defeat us, foreign policy, can kill us. lou: iran establishing power across the region, does mr. obama intend that iran have a nuclear weapon? [ male announcer ] legalzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses. if you have a business idea, we have a personalized legal solution that's right for you. with easy step-by-step guidance, we're here to help you turn your dream into a reality. start your business today with legalzoom. if a denture were to be put under a microscope we can see all the bacteria that still exists. polident's unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. for a cleaner, fresher brighter denture every day. hey, girl. is it crazy that your soccer trophy is talking to you right now? it kinda is. it's as crazy as you not rolling over your old 401k. cue the horns... just harness the confidence it took you to win me and call td ameritrade's rollover consultants. they'll help wit

empresa "cuba travel services" ofrecern un vuelo todos los martes partiendo desde el aeropuerto "john f. kennedylas restricciones para viajar a la isla, los viajeros tendrn que presentar una declaracin explicando los motivos de su visita. --hasta ahora son 12 las catergoras para poder entrar a la isla... entre ellas trabajos gubernamentale s periodismo, y visitas a familiares. vo lorena/take vo ---gobiernos de israel y argentina siguen acusando a a irn por los ataques ocurridos en la dcada de 1990 y pidieron a la comunidad internacional no negociar su programa nuclear.. --iran ha negado su responsabilidad en estos actos y hasta el momento nadie ha sido condenado por estos delitos.. --- tras conmemorarse el ataque a la embajada de israel en buenos aires... el gobierno de israel honr al fiscal alberto nisman quien murio hace dos meses en circunstancias an no esclarecidas... mientras investigaba el ataque al centro judio en 1994... lorena facebook take 2boxes --- regresamos con patricia castorena abogada experta en materia migratoria para seguir respondiendo todas sus inquietudes con respecto a est

the john f. kennedythe united states senate as a living example of the heart, frustrating never-ending but critical work required to make that idealism real. what more fitting tribute, what better testament for the life of ted kennedy than this place that he left for a new generation of americans? a monument not to himself but to what we, the people have the power to do together. any of us who have had the privilege to serve in the senate know that it is impossible not to share ted's awe for the history swirling around you, an awe instilled in him by his brother jack. he waited years to deliver his first speech on the senate floor. that is no longer the custom. [laughter] it is good to see tom daschle. they remember what customs were like back then, and ted gave this speech only because he felt there was a topic, the civil rights act, that demanded it. nevertheless, he spoke with humility, oh where as he put it that a freshman senator should be seen, not heard should learn and not teach. some of us, i ad

the institute was built next to the john f. kennedy presidential library. edy came up with the idea of the institute before he was diagnosed with brain cancer in 2008. he died the following year in '09. the senator's goal is to promote an interest in government encourage people to take part in politics and inspire a new generation of leaders. coming up this afternoon starting at 3:it's "ellen" today with actress halle berry and hilary duff. >>> nbc 10 at 4:00 home coming for the nation's top military man. secretary of defense back in our area. today the message he brings from the nation's capital. that's this afternoon on nbc 10 news at 4:00. now to an update on one of our top stories, the shooting death of an off duty delaware county police officer. the victim's girlfriend has been questioned by police but still has not been charged in the killing. the girlfriend is already facing arraignment for violating a protection from abuse order. 26-year-old mark hudson part time police officer for darby borough police. investigators say he died saturday afternoon af

that was that was not part of the picture hundred people like hubert humphrey or john f. kennedy martin luther king, but king but it became part of the picture starting in the early 70s, the idea became democratic orthodoxy that women's rights to equality and liberty required the legality of abortion. that i thought was wrong tragically wrong with the democratic party on the wrong side of liberal movement of a profoundly important moral question one of the most vexing moral questions since slavery and one of the most divisive. the other thing was observing the failures of great society social programs that were very well-intentioned efforts to help people were very much in need and yet often they had the opposite effect. and that began to cause me to question my faith in the old-time religion you do you great society. and to look for other ways. and i begin while i was still young reading work by people like irving kristol and daniel patrick moynihan, reading commentary magazine in the public interest and listening to and considering in a serious way alternative ways of helping p

henry kissinger once asked chou en-lai if it had not been john f. kennedy assassinated but nikita khrushchev what difference would make to the world and chou en-lai said i don't think that aristotle onassis would have proposed to mrs. khrushchev. and that's a sign that all of these things may change. i'll give you an example because it's absolutely essential to understanding this story. because we're here at the museum of american finance i thought i'd concentrate on a single element and that is how america took over from britain as the ruling country in the world and it wasn't very pretty actually, because america really became the preeminent nation in the world at the time ofy world war i and at the time woodrow wilson tried to get america to live up its responsibilities that went with its wealth and extraordinary population to take partner governance of the world through the league of nations and the tried hard to encourage come to pass the treaty that would allow the league of nations to be set up. that, as we all remember, went terribly wrong. wilson s

new details about the phone calls that have police very concerned about the daughter of john f. kennedy. >>> and a fraternity fallout this afternoon. new information on a domino effect that has colleges around the country scrambling. and has more people talking >>> a man has now been charged with first-degree murder for a shooting we told you about monday night in silver spring. eric ramirez was taken into custody. jonathan lopez was in a relationship with a woman who had previously been romantic with ramirez. ramirez is now awaiting extradition. >>> we now know how that civilian got on the naval ghas norfolk and killed a sailor aboard a ship in march. it was a security lapse at the main gate. jeffrey savage drove on to the world's largest naval base without ever being asked for identification or authorization to be there. savage then dsisarmed a sailor standing watch and used her gun to shoot mark mayo. navy security then shot and killed savage. >>> it was secretary of state john kerry who called to congratulate israeli prime minister netanyahu on his election victory last night. the l

. >> quote of the evening from 35 president, john f kennedy.mestic policy cancan only defeat us, foreign policy, can kill us. lou: iran establishing power across the region, does mr. obama intend that iran have a nuclear weapon?atro foundation, mark is here next. we can help you feel confident. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. call us or your advisor. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. when the moment's spontaneous, why pause to take a pill? or stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use is approved to treat both erectile dysfunction and the urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or m

chris is in japan this week as a guest of the ambassador caroline kennedy and the john f. kennedy legacy of president kennedy. he'll be back next week. let me begin tonight with iran's pen pal, senator tom cotton of arkansas. the freshman was able to corral 46 of his fellow senators to send a letter to iranian leaders essentially aimed at blows up nuclear negotiations. this evening, cotton took to the senate floor and defended the move.

i had the great honor of having president john f. kennedy's desk. and a desk that had the longest consecutive serving family members in the senate. the baird family from the state of delaware. it matters. the closest thing we can do, and it matters because it will be recorded -- i ask you now to take some pride -- there we go -- take some pride that only senator daschle pointed out today that their were 1963 senators that signed their names and the desk. each of you have before you the ability to sign, but not on a desk. if you would take out your tablets and please sign your name on the tablet. do they all have these tablets? you do? just actual senators? i thought you were able to. do what you have done before. sign your tablet. and hit submit. once you have done that, thank you all very much. and now, the senate has been a place of dialogue, debate, decision surrounding the most pressing issues facing the nation. as a assume the floor, their statements will -- i am pleased to recognize our future leaders who will be reciting our noble purpose. we

it's john f. kennedy.eally exclusively i would say because of his handling of the cuban missile crisis. i think when you look at jfk in those moments, you see a brain and a spirit that is sort of operating on highest level. >> yes. >> he is able to be both in the moment and also thinking beyond the moment and he's able to take, you know, counsel and advice from really credentialed people and sort of keep them happy but also think about what all of the flaws in their logic are and he's able to do it under more pressure than any other president had had up until that period of time and that's really what makes him an extraordinary genius like president. >> let me go back to doris for a minute. we've had presidents like jimmy carter who have great s.a.t. scores, probably did very well on engineering and didn't know how to connect. distinguish political iq from sort of taking tests iq. >> without a question. what's much more important as was mentioned in terms of temperament, absolutely outdoing pure intellect

now the daughter of john f. kennedy is reportedly facing threats against her own life. caroline kennedy is the u.s. ambassador to japan and attended public events in tokyo and tuesday, and she certainly showed no sign that she knows what local media are reporting that tokyo police are now investigating threatening calls made just last month to the u.s. embassy there. reuters is reporting that alfred magalvie in okinawa was also targeted. david, first of all, i mean context for our viewers as well. you have the first lady michelle obama over there. bill clinton is there in japan right now. is there a greater threat to americans visiting this country now and why? >> brooke that's tough to say because there are just so many questions about the timing of these threats and about their credibility. this happened in february and now they have come out in local japanese press. some saying that they were phoned in by a male an english speaker, and there's questions about why are they coming out now and who is providing them with this information? you know caroline kennedy, one of

kennedy is the daughter of the late john f. kennedy. >>> new this morning, a massive car pileup north of the border. 50 cars collided on highway 90 minutes east of toronto. police said 40 tractor trailers and a number of smaller vehicles crashed due to poor driving condition s conditions. only four people were said to be had hurt none life threatening. >>> the operator of a crane accidentally knocks a sign on to a seattle transit bus. this happened during a bridge repair project. they had to work to free one person stuck inside the bus. there were 20 people on the bus when the accident happened. eight of them were taken to hospital with minor injuries. >>> police arrested an employee at a u.s. air force base for allegedly pointing a laser at an aircraft. 57-year-old william paulson was arrested aof police say he pointed handheld laser at a hillsborough county sheriff's office helicopter. the pilot radioed officer on the ground who apprehended paulson. he faces a number of federal and state charges. no word yet on a motive. >>> and isra

the john f. kennedy library next door is a symbol of our american idealism. the edward m kennedy institute for the united states senate as a living example of the hard frustrating never ending but critical work required to make that idealism real. what more fitting tribute, what better testment to the life of ted kennedy than this place that he left for a new generation of americans? 'monument not to himself but to what we the people have the power to do together. any of us who have had the privilege to serve in the senate know that it's impossible not to share ted's awe for the history swirling around you. an awe instilled in him by his brother jack. ted waited more than a year to deliver his first speech on the senate floor. that's no longer the custom. it's good to see trent and daschle here you may have remembered what customs were like back then. ted gave a speech only because he felt there was a topic, the civil rights act, that demanded it. nevertheless, he spoke with humility humility, aware as he put it that a freshman senator should be seen not heard

as a boy sitting on the floor in my living room, i watched on television as john f. kennedynomination for president of the united states. that moment opened up the windows of the world for me and for every young boy and girl in the united states. and then in 1962, ted kennedy ran for the senate for the first time against george cabot lodge. this was my political education, about how a campaign for senator could make an historic difference for massachusetts and for our country. the undreamed of possibilities that teddy and his brothers, president kennedy and bobby, shared inspired a generation of public service. the kennedy brothers taught us to give back to our country, which has given so much to us, and they taught us to be bold. that is what the legacy is of ted kennedy. and it was an honor to serve with and to learn from ted kennedy in congress for 35 years. teddy's compassion was unmatched. his mentorship without peer. his dedication to justice unsurpassed. his ability to work across the aisle the best of any member of the united states congress. and this institute, a hu

caroline kennedy is the daughter of the late president john f. kennedyt are frozen in time. soon you'll be able to see pieces of history from a solemn day right here in our area. >>> plus, caught in the middle of a terror spree. the man who was friends with one of the boston bombers explains why his gun was the one that fired a fatal shot. >>> they're making some noise. the debate over the redskins name is not limbed to our area. the lancaster school district in new york state has decided to trop the nickname and mascot after other schools threatened to boycott games against them because of it. the school board voted in favor of a name change. the decision was unanimous. >> people ethic, and perceptions evolve. what was acceptable 70 years ago is clearly not acceptable today. >> the lancaster community cannot deny that the school nickname is a racial slur to the native americans. >>> supporters of the nickname however, booed the decision. the board says it will begin the process of pibing a new mascot soon and students will be involved in the decision. >

it happened early yesterday morning at john f. kennedy airport.ic and the 26-year-old passed the alarm rigged door and on to the plane. and more bizarre three was sleeping in the cockpit. this morning the investigation into the breach is ongoing. >> america's heroin problem is getting worse. the national centers for statistics released a report showing deaths for heroin in the united states quadrupled in three years with the biggest jump in the midwest. officials say the data is related to american's growing addiction to painkillers. people hooked on painkillers could switch to heroin because it is cheaper. >>> a south carolina senator is apologizing to san francisco's 19 -- 19 pelosi after making a plastic surgery joke after binyamin netanyahu dressed congress. senator graham said outloud at a private fundraiser and i quote "did you see nancy pelosi on the floor complete disgust if you can get through all the surgeries, it was disgust." >> after it was made public he back tracked. he did say he fell her reaction to netanyahu's speech quite "distu

a series of death threats launched against caroline kennedy, the daughter of former president john f. kennedycording to reports, the threats were made by a man speaking in english in several telephone calls to the u.s. embassy in japan last month. nbc news senior white house correspondent chris jansing is joining us now. chris, what do we know about this? >> reporter: it's a series of calls. the man spoke english. we don't know if it was unaccented english, which is important. look, this stuff does happen frequently not just there but to embassies around the world. they take it very seriously. it comes at a time where a number of things are coming together. first of all, the first lady landed in japan. she's there on an education initiative. former president bill clinton is there. in fact, he had dinner with caroline kennedy last night because there's a big symposium on her late dad, jfk. so he was very popular there. and in addition to that, there's been a lot of concern about diplomatic security in asia because of what happened to ambassador mark lippert and got 80 stitches. state departmen

>> well, what john f. kennedy meant to the presidency of the united states, to an entire generation, that's what ted kennedy meant to the united states senate. he made impossible dreams come true because he was the greatest senator of all-time. he kept crossing the aisle over to trent lott, to john mccain, to orrin hatch, to nancy kassebaum to find a way to make the senate work, to make a way for the country to work. and that senate that has been recreated down to the finest detail at the edward m. kennedy institute is going to be a place where young people all across our country can visit and to have the debates in a civil way that can show them the pathway to making our country work. >> i'll get back to you in a second on that one. let's look now at republican senator john mccain. he was there today. he made the ceremony a big bipartisan event. here's what john mccain said about his former colleague, ted kennedy. >> he loved a good fight. he had a real zest for political argument, and the harder you went at it,

since 1960, when john f. kennedy won the presidency, the boston globe has grown accustomed to endorsing a local boy. john kerry in 2004. the globe never had to urge any of them to run for president. in an editorial entitled democrats need elizabeth warren's voice in the 2016 presidential race, the globe specified some policy differences between hillary clinton and elizabeth warren. unlike clinton or any of the prospective candidates, warren has made closing the economic gaps in america her priority, and calling for more bankruptcy protections. if she runs, if will ensure that those issues take their rightful place at the center of the national political debate. with that globe editorial no doubt in mind, today in washington at the center for american progress, hillary clinton said this. >> one of the biggest issues we face is income inequality, combined with wage stagnation. they really go hand in hand. it turns out that places where the fabric of community is strong, with a vibrant middle class, places that are more

chris is in japan this week as a guest of the ambassador caroline kennedy and the john f. kennedy library foundation honoring the legacy of president kennedy. he'll be back next week. let me begin tonight with iran's pen pal, senator tom cotton of arkansas. the freshman was able to corral 46 of his fellow senators to send a letter to iranian leaders essentially aimed at blows up nuclear negotiations. this evening, cotton took to the senate floor and defended the move. >> the deal foreshadowed by the president allowing iran to have uranium-enrichment capabilities and accepting an expiration date on any agreement, to quote benjamin netanyahu, doesn't block iran's path to the bomb, it paves iran's path to the bomb. if you think, as i do, the islamic state is dangerous, a nuclear armed islamic republic is even more so. >> one of the few republicans to express a measure of regret over that letter, senator john mccain conceded it was a rush job due in part to the fact that, quote, everybody was looking forward to getting out of town because of the snowstorm last week. mccain was a rare