that ceremony now from the john f. kennedy presidential library in boston. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome ambassador caroline kennedy, honorary president of the john f. kennedy library foundation. [applause] ♪ ms. kennedy: good evening. thank you all for coming to celebrate with us. i know that every year that everyone here has so many things that they could be doing and so we really are honored, and we really take great pride in the fact that you choose to spend this evening with us. this year, given the fact that "game of thrones" is finishing, we are even more honored than usual. [laughter] i look forward to this night every year because i know that tomorrow, i will like all of you be more inspired to act with more courage and compassion in my own life and with you all to renew our commitment to public service. this year is extra special. not only has the woman that we honor dedicated her life to the ideals my father lived by, but i have probably as big a crush on her as she had on president kennedy when she wore h

the work of the john f. kennedyibrary and foundation is a labor of love for our family, and all of you make it possible. i would especially like to thank ryne kennedy for your outstanding generosity and leadership of this dinner and i would also like to salute that men and women of raytheon who have always supported the kennedy library and who i saw working daily to protect america as far away as japan and all around the world, so thank you. [applause] i want to thank ron sargent for his leadership of the foundation. we learned so much from your wise, quiet skill, and we are so grateful for your generosity and commitment. i want to thank the board of the foundation, especially my husband, who didn't realize he was marrying a library 33 years ago, but who has worked so hard and his vision has made a model for the national archive system in many important ways. [applause] thank you for supporting all of and its ideas. , i'mwe gather each year reminded of the most important lesson my grandmother taught us, that politic

you know, this is one of the commitments that john f. kennedysity has, especially knowing that we are one of 253 awardees from the department of education, hsi, hispanics serving institutions who have been awarded a grant by the department of education to focus on supporting latinos by providing them with services in order for them to actually have a journey, you know, a well-received journey as they go to getting one of the things that john f. kennedy has done, we built a dedicated center for our latinos. we have workshops, we have bilingual tutors, mentors, academic counselors, workshops, a lending library-- damian: no excuses. judy: there aren't any, absolutely. and so, this is the commitment that these his's, hispanic serving institutions, have to the department of education to support our latino students. so, one of the things that we are going to be putting out as a message is to ensure that when that young person is ready to make a commitment, or even an adult who wants to go back to school, is to ensure that they are an hsi, a hispanic s

that ceremony now from the john f. kennedy presidential library in boston. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome ambassador caroline kennedy, honorary president of the john f. kennedy library foundation. [applause] ♪ ms. kennedy: good evening. thank you all for coming to celebrate with us. i know that every year that everyone here has so many things that they could be doing and so we really are honored, and we really take great pride in the fact that you se

ago, neil armstrong took his first steps on the moon, meeting the challenge set by president john f. kennedye height of theo war between america and the soviet union. historian douglas brinkley has written about those times in hi ok, "american moonshot." he spoke to my colleague katty kay.mp katty: howtant was the moon landing for kennedy not just in terms of science but the narrative of what it meant to the world about american standing? douglas: it meant everything. it became the heart an of what he called the new frontier. the soviet union put sputnik up in october of 1957, the rst satellit then on kennedy's watch in early 1961, , the first human in space, soviet cosmonaut. jack kennedy got pumped up about wanting to beat russia. astronaut --eport report astronaut alan shepard in a mission up and down, 15 minutes, and kennedy saw the ratings.y everyb tv was watching alan shepard. he was like a charles lindbergh-esque figure. that very month, may 25, 1961, kennedy went to a joint session of congress and made a moon timeline, theit a need to of the decade we would bring an astronaut -- the

most and portly john f. kennedy, as we saw in your preview. john f. kennedy said we are going to put a man on the moon and return him safely to earth .y the end of the decade a master of simplicity in that statement. i don't think you could get a politician today to utter a statement without using 10 times as many words. masterpiece of simplicity gave us our marching orders. told us what to do and when to do it. how you do it is up to us. and that is what we spent days working very diligently at. but as we went through, we used kennedy -- hey, you guys have to get on the ball. time is running out. get with it. it was a wonderful, wonderful mandate he had from the wasident, and i think it probably more than any one single factor that allowed us to in 1969 more than the soviets or anything else. feel that american technology was absolutely top-of-the-line stuff? don't know. i didn't have a feeling that i was well-qualified enough to evaluate the technology at that time. i think we were on the right track. we did have terrible mistakes, paramount the fire

call 1-800-call-att. >>> house speaker and san francisco congressman, nancy pelosi was given the john f. kennedyofile in courage award. that the pappas explains how she was chosen for her work in expanding healthcare coverage for all americans. >> reporter: the kennedy family presented the 2019 profile and courage award to u.s. house speaker nancy pelosi. she was honored at the jfk library in boston sunday night. >> thank you for this award which i will probably display in the speaker's office of the capital of the united states. it is a shining -- is a shining symbol of our obligation to meet the challenges of the times that have found us. >> reporter: the john f. kennedy foundation chose pelosi this year for her work to expand access to healthcare for all americans and her leading the effort to elect the most diverse congress in u.s. history . >> she'll tell every new member of congress that it is important you remember your wife. >> reporter: she joins -- >> nancy has been one of the real leaders in washington. >>> some people may not agree with you but she is a leader. she stands up and gets

and the impeachment story, as told by senator john f. kennedy in his 1957 pulitzer prize-winning book, " profiles and courage." this is part of a two-day symposium. professorhomas is a in the english department at the university of california at irvine. i think he just took a meritless status which means he has more time to write and more time to talk and more time to educate all of us, and i am honored that he has come here again. he's come here a couple years ago and i'm honored he's back today. [applause] >> thank you. what i'm going to do here is give about 25 minutes. i hope without get more time for questions and answers, but we're moving towards the end. reconstruction stayed alive in the popular memory largely through its portrayal in popular media. and i want to look at the politics of the portrayal of andrew johnson's impeachment. and my primary works are going to be, stick since, the klansmen, the film tennessee johnson, and john f. kennedy's profiles encourage. my thesis is these work -- work -- weren't -- although political factors

of the first people to popularize the term "a nation of immigrants," john f. kennedy described america as a place founded, shaped, and strengthened by immigrants. this acknowledgment of america's long immigrant history highlights america's defining characteristics. it's diversity. known as a global melting pot, america is a place where it's differences are celebrated to make a richer collective experience. this diversity has reflected in an every day, yet often overlooked part of culture, food. on yelp, a search for american cuisine brings up burgers, bugs, -- hot dogs, and similar food. however in their daily lives, , americans eat a range of food from a variety of different korean,, such as mediterranean to mexican, and more. we will explore how american's culture reflects its broader diversity by specifically looking at how korean food has evolved and changed over time in the united dates. near the end of the great depression, the immigrant population skyrocketed. koreans were one of the later groups to arrive. as more conflict arose in their homeland, many refugee

walker at piedmont international university, and we'll look back to june 1963 with president john f. kennedy's remarks at american university. watch commencement speeches tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. watch online any time at c-span.org, and listen on the free c-span radio app. >> with graduation ceremonies taking place today on many college campuses, it's a good day to talk to a senior fellow at the independent institute. he's also the author of the new book, "restoring the promise, higher education in america" before. we dive into the book, remind viewers what the institute is and how you're funded. guest: well, the independent institute is -- i guess you would call a think tank which is located in oakland, california. it's been in operation for several decades. publishes books and other journals. it has a very fine journal called "the independent

talk about what john f. kennedyd how it was good for him as the president and how it also helped him to achieve that goal of beating the russians into space. >> when he ran against richard nixon in 1960, at one point in those debates, kennedy said to nixon, if you're elected, i see a soviet flag on the moon. i see an american flag on the moon. he became a voice of the space exploration. on kennedy's watch, the first human in space was a soviet with jack kennedy. he didn't like that. he green lit on may 5, 1961, alan shepherd, the first astronaut in space. 15 minutes back. in may of 61, on the 25th, kennedy went to a joint session of congress and said let's all go to the moon. he clip he played from september 1962, rice university, i choose to go to the moon is when he pulled the american people together and said we can do it that year of 62, john glenn had become this endurable hero for orbiting the earth five times. >> martha: you remember looking back, the people that died in the quest of this. selflessness and se

in what became known as his piece speech, president john f. kennedy's address at american university in washington called for the u.s. and soviet union to work for peace and toward nuclear disarmament.

in what became known as his "peace speech," president john f. kennedy's address at american university in washington called for the u.s. and soviet union to work for peace and for nuclear disarmament. >> it is with great pride that i participate in this ceremony at american university. sponsored by the methodist

john f. kennedy once said. a nation reveals itself not only by the men that it produces but by the men that it honors in the men it remembers. these here as we honor today the greatness of this nation chimes forth. to all of the recipients, thank you for dedicating your lives to this noble work and may god bless you. [ applause ] >> thank you very much mr. atty. gen. i appreciate it. i welcome everyone to the white house. a very special place as we were at a very brave is law enforcement officers and firefighters, our nation's highest public safety award, the metal of valor. congratulations. it's a great award. [ applause ] also joining us for the ceremony is deputy attorney general jeff rosen. jeff, congratulations. [ applause ] along with a friend of mine, a great senator, rob portman. rod, thank you. and representative and one of the best hockey players you will ever see, pete stauber.. p thank you very much. to the here as we honor this afternoon we express the gratitude and pride of our nation for your imm

that ceremony now from the john f. kennedy presidential library in boston. lemen, please welcome ambassador caroline kennedy, honorary president of the john f. kennedy library foundation. [applause] ♪ good evening. so blessed. thank you. thank you all for coming to celibate with us. i know that every

in what became known as his piece speech, president john f. kennedy's address at american university in washington called for the u.s. and soviet union to work for peace and toward nuclear disarmament. dominationeve world by means of aggressive war." as it was written long ago, the wicked flee and no man pursue it. yet it is said to read these soviet statements to realize the extent between us. it is also a warning. a warning to the american people not to fall into the same trap as the soviets. not to see only a distorted and desperate view on the other side. not to see conflict as inevitable. accommodation is impossible and communication has nothing more than an exchange of threats. no government or social system is so evil that its people must be considered as lacking in virtue. americans find communism repugnant as a negation of personal freedom and dignity. we can still hail the russian people. there are many achievements in science and space, economic and industrial growth. culture, acts of courage. the fare many people too -- traits that far too m

she received that at john f. kennedy's library and my seem. caroline kennedy, the daughter of kennedy gave her award calling her the most important woman in american history. >> i don't like when people say i'm the highest ranking woman this or that, because by now i thought we would have a woman president and hopefully that will be sometime in the near future. >> others who have been honored with the award former presidents brock [and gerald ford, john lou wis and the late senator john mccain. >>> ellen tau sher will be remembered in a public ceremony in washington today. she was a democrat, represented house of representatives for 12 years. she was an early supporter of same-sex marriage. she also worked for the u.s. state department and helped negotiate an arms treaty with russia. she survived es soffe goal cancer in 2010. she always said her greatest accomplishment was her daughter. she died last month from comeplications from pneumonia. she was 67. >>> i don't know if you have seen this talking about arnold schwarzenegger, the former gover

mucho es como ha cambiado el tema riesgo, comenzÓ a sus cinco pisoteados a mano del expresidente john f kennedyamoso tweet con la frase "que bola" del entonces mandatario a su llegada a la isla. ese encuentro de obama y raul castro marco el fin de una epoca... sin embargo, recientemente, en junio de 2017, el presidente trump endurecio la politica hacia la isla, con el fin de desviar actividades economicas cubanas de los militares.tambien permitio a las personas y ntidades de estados unidos, desarrollar vinculos economicos con el sector privado cubano. >> en otros temas le voy hablar de esta 3, hoy el fiscal general testifica ante el congreso sobre el reporte del asesor especial muller este Último le enviÓ una carta quejÁndose por el resumen que presentÓ al pueblo estadounidense sobre algÚn rusiagate en la carta dice que el resumen no capta en su totalidad de la sustancia de la investigaciÓn y ahora existe una confusiÓn pÚblica sobre los aspectos fundamentales carolina: y fÍjate que es bastante ilÓgico que esto pase ahora porque en un momento en le dijo al presidente donald trump que era bastant

and we will look back to june 1963 with president john f. kennedy's remarks at american university. watch commencement speeches wednesday 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. watch online anytime at c-span.org and listen on the free radio app. announcer 2: c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up wednesday morning, the washington post discusses how lawmakers are talking about civil rights concerned caused by facial recognition technology. then angela campbell with the national alliance on mental illness talks about the state of mental health amid insurance carriers making it difficult to receive care. hoover institute senior fellow on the results of his recent study on income inequality and educational achievement. join the discussion. >> the house will be in order. announcer 1: c-span is providing white house,age of congress and public policy events from washington, dc and around the country. mind.n make it appear own

representative mark walker at piedmont international university. 1963,ook back to june of when president john f. kennedy spoke at american university. watch commencement speeches wednesday, at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span. watch online at any time on c-span.org come and listen on the free c-span radio app. c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. voteg up wednesday would washington post correspondents discuss privacy and civil rights concerns caused by facial recognition technology. then, angela kimball with the national alliance on mental illness talks about the state of mental health amongst insurance carriers. and a senior fellow at the hoover institute on the results of his recent study on income inequality and educational achievement. c-span's washington journal, live at 7 a.m. eastern, wednesday morning. join the discussion. once, tv was simply three giant networks in a publicly supported pbs. then, a small network rolled out a big idea. let viewers decide, all on their own, what was important for them. c-span1 opened the doors to washington's policymaki

and later, president john f. kennedy's 1963 commencement speech at american university, which became known as jfk's east speech. -- peace speech. abrams was the 2018 democratic nominee for georgia governor. a race she lost. this year, she was the commencement speaker at american university in washington. american university in washington. ates, is -- fellow gradu had over 20 years to think about my i intend to do with degree. and i had in idea ittle about the l preceding 0 years and that is okay. knew what is still to come. some of you may know from my the outside" had i was 18 i had a very bad break a very mean boy. going to find ot love because i too committed to things.her i possibly said inappropriate things back to him. i don't remember. but i remember i was going to going owe i was control the world and make his life very, very difficult. and so i took myself to the computer lab at spellman college. thank you. this is back in 1992. so when i turned on the computer, i did not log on to the internet. lotus 1, 2, 3. i t

. >>> a big honor for nancy pelosi, winner of the john f. kennedye award, recognized for her efforts to pass president barack obama's health care law, also for helping democrats regain control of the house. caroline kennedy, the daughter of president john f. kennedy, gave pelosi the award last night in boston. >>> and some new developments in the drop kick attack on arnold schwarzenegger. he says he will not be pressing charges. this happened on saturday during arnold schwarzenegger's arnold classic africa sporting event in south africa. he tweeted video of this incident. the former governor tweeted out that he hopes the man gets his life on the right track. you can see the man did rush schwarzenegger from behind. the security quickly tackled the attacker. the 71-year-old schwarzenegger was not hurt. >> the nation has a new american idol this morning. >> laine hardy! >> so young. 18 years old. laine hardy from louisiana crowned the champion last night. this morning he's on "gma" talking about the win. he says when ryan seacrest announced his name, h

. >>> as we mark nearly 20 years since the tragic death of john f. kennedy is shedding some light on the night his private plane s vineyard. here's a sneak peek. so what were flying conditions like that night? well, joining us is a man who may be able to answer that question. kyle bailey is a private pilot who flies out of the same airport that john f. kennedy jr., his wife and sister-in-law took off from. were you concerned about conditions? >> originally, i was planning on making the same trip that night -- jon: you were going to go to martha's vineyard? >> yes. the conditions were marginal, very hazy. jon: the big story and the disappearance of jfk jr. now available exclusively on fox nation. >>> well, "game of thrones" ending on a sour note for some as a petition calls for hbo to give the show's final season another try. you won't believe how many fans are -- have signed off. ♪ ♪ my insurance rates are probably gonna double. but dad, you've got allstate. with accident forgiveness they guarantee your rates won't go up just because of an accident. smart ki

and john f kennedy set an ambitious and urgent goal in 1961, get to the moon.e look back on what motivated jfk to win the space race. if the british defence secretary did not leak sensitive information from the national security council and he swears 0 n the national security council and he swears on his children's lives that he didn't, then hooded? that are growing calls today for a police investigation into her decision to grant the chinese firm huawei a role in‘s five g network found its way onto the front pages of the newspapers. williamson claims he would be absolutely exonerated that there was a police enquiry but today there was a police enquiry but today the prime minister's deputy david liddington told the commons that having established the facts, no other credible explanation, the government would not be taking it any further. unauthorised disclosure of any information from government is serious and especially so from the national security council. the prime minister has said that she now considers this matter has been closed and the cabinet secretar

in what became known as his "peace speech," president john f. kennedy's address at american university in washington called for the u.s. and soviet union to work for peace and for nuclear disarmament. >> it is with great pride that i participate in this ceremony at american university. sponsored by the methodist opened byd first president woodrow wilson in 1914. this is a young and growing university. theit has already fulfilled enlightened hope for the study of history and public affairs in a city devoted to the making of history and to the conduct of the public's business. by sponsoring this institution of higher learning, all who wish to learn, whatever their color or their creed, the methodists of this area and the nation deserve the nation's thanks, and i commend all those who are graduating today. every man sent out from the university should be a man of time, and i'm confident the men and women who carried the honor -- carry the honor of graduating from this institution will continue to give from their lives, from their talents a high measure of pu

and we'll look back to june, 1963, with john f. kennedy's remarks. watch commencement speeches tonight at 8:00 p.m. watch online any time, and listen for free on the c-span radio app. >> the complete guide to congress is now available. it has the contact and bio information about every senator and representative. plus information about congressional committees. state governors, and the cabinet. the 2019 congressional director is a handy spiral bound guide. order your copy for $18.95. >> we have a florida democrat, a freshman member, that came to congress with over 300 videos in the c-span video library because of your 8 years of work at the health and human services department in the clinton administration. what lessons did you take from that job to this job? >> it is pragmatism, it is a deep understanding of the politics around every idea that everyone has has, and a desire to find a way to improve the life for all americans, improving their health without politics division. >> how could you grade alex azar and how he is doing in that job? >> i'm a

consequences they point to their family's long history of promoting immunization campaigns president john f. kennedy enforcing the polio vaccine. >> with this miraculous drug i hope everyone takes advantage of it >> bobby is an outlier in the kennedy family, they write tonight robert f. kennedy jr. says i don't think we should be forcing pharmaceutical products on unwilling american citizens without understanding the downside risks, risks the cdc and other medical organizations say are well understood and do not outweigh the benefits of vaccination. anne thompson nbc news. >>> now to your money, your life and the crushing burden of prescription drugs on so many families tonight there's news about a new plan to bring the costs down by forcing companies to reveal the prices in all those prescription drug ads. kristen dahlgren explains. >> reporter: soon when you see a drug company ad on tv, there will be something new, the cost. new regulations will require drug companies disclose list prices for any medications that cost more than $35 a month xarelto, the first, $448 a month. today health and human s

. >> as i said, joseph kennedy was john f. kennedy, ted kennedy, and robert kennedy's death.rsial figure because he made lots of money on wall street right before the crash of 1929, he was one of the pioneering tycoons out in hollywood he was rumored to have been a bootlegger during prohibition and he was always a lone wolf. the flipside was that franklin roosevelt needed somebody after the stock market crash to head up the new regulatory commission called the securities and exchange commission so he had the brilliant idea of taking a fox and putting a fox among the foxes. he selected joseph kennedy had much of our security regulation today is based on the work that kennedy did setting up securities and exchange commission back then. he was also an ambassador to great britain. if i'm correct the first catholic and deftly the first irish catholic ambassador to great britain. there's a famous scene in his wife's memoir where having arrived there from these two irish catholic families in boston and invited to windsor castle and going up to see this amazing bedroom while they wer

in what became known as his "peace speech," president john f. kennedy's address at american university in washington called for the u.s. and soviet union to work for peace and for nuclear disarmament. by sponsoring this institution of higher learning, all who wish to learn, whatever their color or creed, the methodists of this area and the nation preserve -- deserve the nation's thanks and i commend all those who are graduating today. everyman sent out from the university should be a man of his time and i'm confident that themen and women who carry honor of graduating from this institution will continue to give from their lives, from their talents a high measure of public service and public support. there are fewer sleep things more beautiful than a university wrote john mays field. he did not refer to towers are the campuses. he admired the splendid beauty of the university because it was a place for those who hate ignorance. they strive to know. perceive may strive to make others see. i have chosen this time and whereto discuss a topic ignorance too oft

caroline kennedy, the daughter of president john f. kennedy, gave pelosi the award last night in boston. >>> thousands of runners might be a little extra sore this morning after taking part in the 108th bay to breakers. a little rain couldn't ruin this event. cornell barnard tells us more. >> reporter: sky 7 was over the starting line as thousands of bay to breakers runners braved the rain like angel sanchez and his dad. >> it's not that heavy right now. it might be hailing later on. >> reporter: what do you think of this rain? >> i think it's -- i can't say it on tv. >> reporter: the weather may have kept some racecourse spectators away especially over the grueling hay street hill. >> with the rain there are less supporters and partiers to keep you motivated, so you had to just fight through and cheer each other on. >> reporter: 22-year-old gabriel was the men's winner at 35 minutes and 1 second. we spotted some pandas on the high-fiving judge ruth bader ginsburgs. >> the city streets are safe. we're good. >> reporter: here on fell street in

of three fond president's, ronald reagan, theodore roosevelt, and john f. kennedy. john f. kennedy once said, let us not negotiate out of fear, but led -- but let us not fear to negotiate. if they want to sit down and have a conversation, all the mediation that has been scheduled have concluded. but it there is an interest -- but if there is an interest in talking, we would not avoid a conversation. jason: time for one more question. >> good morning. in oklahoma, their 18 residential drug treatment centers that have 550 beds. they say you need to hundred more beds to meet capacity. how are utilizing the settlement to make sure there is all levels of care on demand? mr. hunter: the answer to the question is, with regard to the purdue settlement, that had to be tailored to deal with the complexity of purdue's financial situation and their bankruptcy opportunity. with regard to the remaining defendants, any judgment or settlement of those funds are going to be deployed in connection with, and with the decisions of the legislature. the legislature will have to act in concert wit

once i did join the space programme and become part of apollo, as the months went by, i thanked john f kennedyd more because the stark simplicity of his mandate was wonderfulfor us. we could quotejohn kennedy and we could get things done. we could accelerate people. we could tell people we need to have this by the day after tomorrow and the kennedy mandate, the simplicity of it, the stark beauty of it, really helped us along to the moon. did you feel you were part of some sort of cold war contest? we should not forget that kennedy's commitment was in part driven by a preoccupation with what the soviets were doing in the sense that the soviets may be getting ahead of america in the space race. the americans were determined to fight back. did you feel like a cold warrior? a little bit. we were acutely aware of the ussr. we knew we were in a competition with them. but somehow that was behind a scrim, behind a screen. it wasn't part of our day—to—day life and i didn't feel like an active competitor. my problems were american problems, trying to get american problem solved. and although we knew we

this past weekend, speaker pelosi also received the john f. kennedy profile in courage award ,or her incredible leadership and we are incredibly grateful to have her today. let me start out. some news happened today. the you this morning were supposed to meet with the president on infrastructure, but that meeting did not really it froms i understand twitter and the news and cable. could you tell us what happened and what your thoughts are on that meeting or lack thereof? speaker pelosi: i'm happy to convey my impression of what happened this morning, but not before i thank you for your and ideas.leadership it means so much. some of it, unfortunately, the difference be -- defense we have between the executive and legislative branch in our use is ideas based on fact, science, .ruth, evidence, data we have different interpretations of what happens, but here is the thing. let's salute cap. [applause] art -- aren't: you impressed with our freshmen members of congress? i know you heard from adam schiff earlier. we are so proud of his work. when the watergat

all fallen officers with the peace officers memorial day established back in 1962 by president john f. kennedy. if you look back out here, the 13 portraits of the officers who have been killed in the line of duty here in san jose. it was worth noting chief eddie garcia mentioned this morning that there are already 35 officers nationwide, not here in san jose, but nationwide who have been killed in the line of duty so far this year. reporting live here in san jose, bob redell, nbc bay area news. >> a very somber reminder of their dedication. thank you. >>> now to developments in venezuela. a nation in turmoil following violent protests. here's the very latest for you. more demonstrations are happening right now for and against president nicolas maduro. secretary of state mike pompeo says the u.s. will intervene if required. maduro is declaring the coup attempt dead suggesting it's been defeated. however, opposition leader juan guaido remains defiant. so far his hope for a split in the venezuelan military has not materialized. >>> the hills above oakland appear to be the latest setting for a bat

leaders will plant the first redwood tree in a 100 years in that growth heroes grove is located on john f kennedy drive across from the the young museum near 8th avenue. coming up on the crown for morning news vandalism at veterans that a veterans memorial find out how officers were able to arrest the person responsible. >>plus details on a new california bill field here towards giving health care to undocumented immigrants we have more on that and utow she was able to survive. here's a quick live look outside of the san mateo bridge again. it is the holidays were looking for light traffic this morning. let's hope that that continues and if you are watching us on the kron on have more live news coverage. we'll continue next kron on the bear is only commercial free 24 hour streaming news service available for iphones ipads apple tv. android devices, amazon fire the whole gamut right now you can try >>and we are back a search and rescue operation underway right now after a tornado ripped through a town in oklahoma and here the aerial pictures you can see the amount of devastation it is pretty sever

and, we will look back to june 1963 with president john f. kennedy's remarks at american university. watch commencement speeches tonight at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span. watch online anytime at c-span.org and listen on the free c-span radio app. host: washington post technology reporter drew joins us for a spatialon about that recognition technology you just saw, about the legal and ethical it.te surrounding before that, first, explain how this technology is being incorporated into law and the security sectors and how widespread it is right now. guest: deputies and police thess the country -- traditional way, when they would get camera or video footage of a robbery or some witness catching somebody on camera, they would pass it around to other deputies and say hey, anybody recognize this person? it was a very poor investigative technique as you can imagine. with facial recognition, they are able to upload the photo or video almost like a google spit out ait will couple different possibilities of identification and they will be pulling from big databases. i

john f. kennedy famously said a rising tide lifts all boats.t be enough to get him re-elected, that depends on whether the media goes full stop in trying to smear him and make him look like a bad guy. if the media is even remotely fair, which it won't be, he should win by a landslide. his work in the economy has been brilliant, no doubt about it. it's been brilliant. neil: you don't think there's anything he might be doing to contribute to that? >> oh, i think he's done a lot to contribute to it. i think it's his general atmosphere, attitude of optimism. this is a guy who's saying america can do and will do and we can do it together. he's not saying bad things about america. he's saying good things about america. i think that makes a big, big difference. neil: i'm sorry, i wasn't clear, then. this tweeting and some of the other things when he goes off message, you don't think that is denting his otherwise what should be solid numbers on the economy? >> no, i don't think so. i don't think most people pay attention to tweets day by day. i think w

all right take a look at at the moment, speaker of the house nancy pelosi, she received the john f kennedy profile in courage urge award. the ceremony took place yesterday in boston. ambassador caroline kennedy and her son present to the san francisco congresswoman with that award. kennedy called pelosi called the most important woman in american political history end quote, pelosi is the first woman to be house speaker and she's holding the position for the second time. before we go checking in on the airport sfo there it is all lit up, we'll check your weather forecast coming up a bit we're getting a brief break from the rain a little bit sunshine in store, but yeah. >>the rain's come back everyone is now 6 are 4.53 can ahead of myself a little bit busier look outside at berkeley where conditions out there actually pretty clear right now you can see some of the clouds in the distance. >>hanging out over san francisco, but overall this is not a bad start to the morning. clear skies across the bay and no rainfall out there whatsoever today so this is good news for those of her little rain

and we will look back to june, 1963, with president john f. kennedy'sarks at american university. watch commencement speeches tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, watch a time at c-span.org, and listen on the free c-span radio app. the house will be in order. for 40 years, c-span has been providing america on children coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events from washington dc and around the country, so you can make up your own mind. in 1970 nine,le c-span is brought to you by your local cable or satellite provider. c-span, you're on children view of government. >> at a conference on race and panel talkedhe about privacy rights some artificial intelligence, and biased computer algorithms and how they contribute to racial imbalance. new york university hosted this event at their washington, d.c.

but leaders like john f. kennedy tod our future is ours build. it can be anything we want, but we have to build it together. similar moment now. it is not one rocket into space, but it is all the change, technological innovation, devices some of you have in your hands now that are 120 million times powerful than all the computers nasa used to send someone to the moon, one device. connected as a global community. this is profound and it is affecting everything in our lives. we have to get back to this notion of common purpose that we are all in this together. i think that is worth fighting for every single day of our lives. every single day. we can do it. we just need the right leader, responsible leaders, people who will call on the american people to join them in this journey to restore the sense of common purpose to our nation. it doesn't mean we want to agree with each other on everything. no one wants to live in a country where we agree with everyone on everything but you deserve to live in a country, as do your children, maybe your grandchil