john f. kennedy: governor, this is the president speaking. john f. kennedy: well, now, as i derstand it, governor, you would do everything you can to maintain law and order. ross barnett: i'll do everything in my power to mntain orr-- john f. kennedy: right. now-- ross barnett: --and peace. we don't want any shooting down here. john fkennedy: i understand. now, governor, what about-- can you maintain this order? ross barnett: well, i don't know. i don't know whether i can or not. but i'm going to coorate. charles k. ross: the kennedys kept asking him would he be able to actually get this done? john f. kennedy: well, now, let me get my people back again. ross barnett: i'm doing everything in the world i can. john f. kennedy: i'm sorry. well, we've got to get this situation under control. that's much more important than anything else. ross barnett: that's right. john f. kennedy: now, let me talk to my people. let me tell them-- find out what the situation is. they called me a few minutes ago and said they had some high-powered rifles there. so we don't

john f. kennedy made the trip, and there are many who believe it was to mend the fences between senator yarborough, a very liberal democrat, and lyndon johnson, a more moderate democrat vice president at the time. in fact, if the president wanted to mend those fences, he could have done so in washington were both of them live. he didn't have to go to texas, their home state. in actuality, i think kennedy's real motivation to coming here was to raise money. put money in the democratic warchest for the coming election in 1964. john conolly, the governor at the time, and then barnes, who was a rising star in the democratic party here in texas assured president kennedy that if you were to come to texas, that he could raise $1 million for the democratic cause. that was a lot of money in 1960. 19 623, excuse me. i meant the 1964. i think that compelled jack kennedy not only to come to austin, but to go to houston, to san antonio, to fort worth, and to dallas and of course, as you mentioned, he was supposed

frost's poetry i a profound effect on john f. kennedy. he was frost's biggest reader and lover, and kennedy made his whole campaign on frost with promises kept and was candidate loved throw so much that she went to russia to do a secret cia style mission to make sure henry david thoreau's books were being carried in russian libraries. host: let's pick up with lbj when edition of the office in november 1963. everyone probably associates the great society program with lbj, you write that he adopted the new conservation program is a natural adjunct to it. you write of lbj he gave conservation a higher priority than any other president since theodore roosevelt. what did you do? guest: talk about an underplayed story in our nation's history, lyndon johnson and conservatn. the firsthg he did was mary lady bird, anshgrew up in east texas around the big ticket area, louisiana border and became a love with the flora and fauna of that incredible lake region. gorgeous there, and don henley -- we have lady bird johnson, national wildlife center at the

so, tom is not close to being old enough to, have met john f kennedy, but we have f kennedy in this next clip talking about unintended the unintended consequences of of of us decision making and. the clip starts with him talking about the soviet reaction to the quarantine or blockade. the soviets reacted in a way the americans hadn't expected and so president kennedy, at least when talking to the in the cbs tv interview that he did in december 1962, was well aware that that leaders have to antis repeat the unanticipated. can we listen the second clip, please. in addition that had much more power than we first started there because. i think the soviet union was very reluctant to have a stopped ships which carried with them a good of their highly secret and sensitive material. another one of the reasons i think that the soviet union withdrew the io 28 was because we were carrying very intensive, low level photography. now, no one would have guessed, probably, that that would have been such a harassment. mr. castro could not permit us to indefinitely continue widespread flights over his isl

return to their homeland are stored in the central museum of the armed forces november 8, 1960 john f. kennedy was elected 35th president of the united states such a president in america was neither before nor after the youngest only 43 years old soldier during the war commanded a torpedo boat had awards. and the favorite is also good-looking, his wife considered women to be a trendsetter. kennedy wanted to breathe new life into the american dream. and all in general, the good of freedom and democracy raised the minimum wage supported the struggle of african americans for civil right under him, the apollo space program was launched, but he could not find a common language for the ussr and approved the aggression against cuba, which caused the caribbean crisis, the assassination of president kennedy after 3 years by three. all of america, in the official version of the lone killer, few who believe the true customers of the crime are still unknown. on november 8, 2004 , the battle for half-ju for the united states began; it became the most bloody and difficult battle after the vietnam war a year

other stars who performed the hotel include frank sinatra and judy garland, president john f kennedy gave a speech to young democrats there in 1961. coming up in sports, the sharks looking for their second straight win on the road in minnesota. >> coming up, jason will have the wild come back and tell us who came away with the win. ifou run a small business, u need the most from ery investment. at's why comcast busineses ves you more. re innovation... th our new gig-speed wi-fi, us u uimited data. re speed... from the largest, stest, reliable network... d more savings- to 60% a year th comcast business mobile. l frfr the company that wers more businesses an any other provider. t started with fast speeds d advanced security fo$49.99 a month r 12 months. us ask how to get up a $750 prepaid card ee sisters.alifying bundle. the drummer, the dribbler, and the day-dreamer... the dribbler's getting hands-on practice with her chase first banking debit card... the drummer's making savings simple with a tap... ...round of applause. and this dreamer, well, she's still learning how to budget, so

the reason they were scared is they were looking for some lack of resolve on the part of john f. kennedy they didn't see it. when john f. kennedy imposed a blockade and stuck by id, c khrushchev realized, i don't want war. so don't look to history to give putin a reason for an off ramp. don't give putin a sense you want to end this, because he's desperate for straws. force him to want an off ramp the way that john f. kennedy forced khrushchev to look for an off ramp. >> but khrushchev acted you believed greater restraint. there was a degree of institutions in the soviet union. you had a degree of collective leadership. we have a personalization and a de-institutionalization of that country, which makes it frightening that one man has so much power. >> but we shouldn't be searching for off ramps for putin, we should be maintaining pressure and let him look for the off ramps. >> absolutely. neither side is prepared to accept half a loaf. what we want to do is create the conditions for diplomacy rather than go directly into diplomacy. >>> stay with us. when we come back, we're going to solv

john f kennedy. rachel carson, lyndon johnson and the great environmental awakening. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome douglas brinkley, who died in. i think it is always such a pleasure to be part of this book festival and so, again, we welcome you. we're going to visit with the authors for about 30, 35 minutes or so. but we will hope that you'll be thinking if you have questions that you would like to ask, we'll save the last ten or 15 minutes to do so. please keep those questions brief and as we get to that point, there is a microphone right in the middle that you can go to, but we'll make an announcement for that as it gets a little bit closer. i'm going to start with doug. i was fortunate to work with you at the san antonio book festival when your book on fdr rifle heritage came out. this book actually complete. it's a series of three books that you were working on related to the environment, the previous to conservation and preservation. and this book focuses more on policy. just introduce us to it and tell us how that came about. well, when i when i was youn

if you vote yes, you want to require the city to allow private motor vehicles on john f kennedy drive and connector streets in golden gate park at all times except from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on sundays and legal holidays year-round as well as on saturdays in april through september. you also want to require the city to allow motor vehicles in both directions at all times on the great highway and not allow the city to removing the great highway between slope and skyline boulevard as proposed. if you vote know, do -- if you vote no, you do not want to make these changes. i'm here with charge head, the coalition for san francisco neighborhoods and proponent of proposition i. welcome. >> thank you. >> we're joined by justin nguyen from the san francisco bicycle coalition. and an opponent of the measure. >> thank you for having me. >> thank you both for being here. i would like to start with charles. why do you believe this proposition is so important? >> well, the title of the ordinance establishing proposition i says it all. it's access for all. i live near golden gate park, i can walk

yes, you want to affirm the ordinance the board adopted in may of 2022, reserving portions of john f kennedy drive and certain connective streets in golden gate park as open spaces and closing those streets seven days a week to private motor vehicles with limited exceptions. if you vote no, you do not want to affirm the boards may 2022 ordinance. i'm here with justin with the san francisco bicycle coalition and a proponent of proposition j, welcome. >> thank you for having me today. >> we're also joined by esther from the art san francisco and an opponent of the measure. >> thank you. >> thank you both for being here. i like to start with esther, why do you believe this proposition is so important? >> well, thank you so much for including us. that's the first thing i want to say and we're the largest organization serving a dull was develop mental abilities in san francisco and it's important to say that this is really not about cars, it's about people. all people no matter where they live in the city and no matter how they need to get around, having access to the best parts of san francisco,

americans believe that the conspiracy was after all the second year of the john f. the assassination of president john f. kennedy, in accordance with this act, a special board was created to review the case file. the public is not had to wait until 2029. all documents were declassified by the councils were allocated funds for 4 years. they were supposed to declassify and make public the maximum number of documents. they were able to collect over two million pages of declassified records and snails. now everything is stored in the national archives of maryland in absolutely free access to view the study of the study. now we know much more armed with facts. we will go back in time and try to reconstruct the events of that day and uncover their true causes. let's start. in a tuple something happened? wait in business. kennedy had a lot of confusion, the warren commission counted only three shots, because on the sixth floor of the vault book they found three shell casings on the floor. we found three spent shell casings. according to their characteristic features, our ballistics expert. i determined that it was from

told his editor this kennedy he thought he was god, john f. kennedy his ground he didn't send troops there, he didn't escalate the global crisis even more. kennedy was furious. he realized that he was deceived by both the military and intelligence advisers, he announced serious cuts in the agency and told his friends this now famous phrase. i will break the era into 1,000 pieces, scattering them to the wind when not mad only operation in the bay of pigs. then in april of the sixty-first year. he was lied to about france about military tests to overthrow president charly. one of our most important allies is the complex data that most of the french military opposed gogol because he supported self-determination. but he didn’t mention further that back in the fifty-ninth year, the cia was discussing the overthrow, degulya. four french generals were behind this attempt, the rebellion was quickly suppressed and hints flashed in some news that allen dulles was involved in this. i hope , assures the french ambassador, i have absolutely nothing to do with it.

i remember vaguely the death of john f kennedy, the assassination of john f kennedy and seeing walter cronkite crying. and i was really little bit like that. so what are the possibilities that i would end up being like remembering walter cronkite, you know, that that would be something that is seared into my memory and that i end up becoming a journalist and my other earliest memory is trying to learn english by listening to the 45 little record, my fair lady and the song super cool of gradualist, accessible and delicious. and i was like, that's english. i have to learn how to say that because that's english. and i was like, super callow, what the heck. so yeah, do you do you think that you'll write more or not? that i mean, because we were like, you just wrote a memoir, you want to write another one? it's like, well, but how are you feeling the in terms because you studied a nonfiction, you wanted to write fiction rather and so were you at a loss. i'm actually currently working on a novel so yeah, i'm returning to my first love. yeah. how's going? it's going. you know, i haven't writ

tom: today is 59 years since assassination of president john f. kennedywhat happened, was it the mob, the cubans or was it lee harvey oswald? last year president biden promised to unseal thousands of documents related to the assassination. he has not done so, now at least one lawsuit trying to force his hand. but why are fedding s still trying to keep the documents under wraps, joining me now larry. >> you brought the suit against biden administration. you also brought against the trump administration he delayed it. >>ancy national archives after trump had delayed postpone records. tom: what are they holding on to? what is in there? >> cia has about roughly 10,000 or so documents. fbi has about 6,000 that pertain to mafia. we don't know. there could be some individuals that worked for our government. in mexico say. that were nationals trying to protect their identity. there are people that believe that they are trying to hide the fact that cia may have had a operational interest ins on oswald before. >> kind of he was working undercover. you say they are

i remember vaguely the death of john f kennedy, the assassination of john f kennedy and seeing walter cronkite crying. and i was really little bit like that. so what are the possibilities that i would end up being like remembering walter cronkite, you know, that that would be something that is seared into my memory and that i end up becoming a journalist and my other earliest memory is trying to learn english by listening to the 45 little record, my fair lady and the song super cool of gradualist, accessible and delicious. and i was like, that's english. i have to learn how to say that because that's english. and i was like, super callow, what the heck. so yeah, do you do you think that you'll write more or not? that i mean, because we were like, you just wrote a memoir, you want to write another one? it's like, well, but how are you feeling the in terms because you studied a nonfiction, you wanted to write fiction rather and so were you at a loss. i'm actually currently working on a novel so yeah, i'm returning to my first love. yeah. how's going? it's going. you know, i haven't writ

. >> a hotel in miami beach that boasts hosting the beatles and president john f kennedy in its heydaynow rubble. the deauville hotel was this small. it demolished this morning after it was deemed too unsafe to preserve. it was constructed in 1957. in by the 60's. it was the place to be the ed sullivan show tape. the beatles parents there and it's ballroom some other stars that performed at the hotel include frank sinatra and judy garland. president john f kennedy gave a speech to the young democrats there 1961. >> well, if you've ever wondered why we have yet to contact aliens, nasa scientists have a theory, a new research paper argues all intelligent life has probably destroyed itself before advancing enough to discover other life forms. the great filter theory as and filtering out various life, various forms of life argues. other civilizations, possibly several have existed in the universe but destroyed themselves before they could contact earth. the researchers say civilizations have to work together and survive long enough to find others. >> astronomers recently found an h in sola

nothing anyone really a john f kennedy high in wheaton should have remembered alice and krause. she came to the school the way a lot of kids did. to a place like kennedy high trailing along behind her father as he pursued his corporate career. her dad had been hired by the westinghouse corporation in cleveland, ohio in 1949 when he was a young man. and there he and his wife started to raise their family alison and her younger sister. 1963 her dad was transferred to the pittsburgh office. so the family trailed along behind him to pittsburgh. then a few years after that he was transferred again to the baltimore plant of the westinghouse corporation, but by then alison was a sophomore in high school and her younger sister was in middle school, i think. and they were a little worried about how the schools would go and so they decided to settle in. the washington dc greater area settled into the suburbs and her dad would get the drive up to baltimore every morning. and allison and her little sister would get glistening new suburban schools. kennedy hyde only been open a couple of year

. >>> and we all know the allege john f. kennedyty baker, the oldest ever manager to win the world series at 73. >>> and congratulations to them. >>> an experience of a lifetime. we take you this is what voting yes on prop 31 means. yes on 31 ends the sale of candy flavored tobacco products. yes, stops big tobacco from targeting our kids. yes, protects kids from nicotine addiction. vote yes on 31. (vo) it's a fact! two out of three americans who qualify for medicare do not receive all the benefits they deserve. you could be missing out! now anthem blue cross introduces a free medicare plan checkup to make sure you receive all the benefits you qualify for in 2023. call 1-866-336-3448 today and receive extra benefits for a zero dollar monthly premium. benefits like dental, vision, hearing and prescription drugs! and to help you stay healthy at home, you can have free prescription drug delivery, online doctor visits twenty-four seven, and free exercise classes. you can even receive money towards over-the-counter health items. call 1-86

their testimony was accepted by the review board, photographs and the back of the head of john f. kennedys were produced, they are the most controversial and they both said that they did not see anything like this at the autopsy she said, looks like you corrected. i don't mean to say that the photo was faked. but it looks like the head was pieced together, and then photographed. he said it was by crouching, siebert didn't remember drawing the wound for the house of representatives, so he drew a new one for the board. this is one of our most important diagrams , it shows that the exit hole is in the back of the skull. on the right, a piece about 3x5 in size was enough for me. new evidence plus 40 witnesses declassified by the council and they all saw the hole in the back of kennedy's head. this is strong evidence for a frontal shot. who was the autopsy photographer john stringer civil a face in the navy, dear man, he wrote a textbook on medical photography, and he filmed the whole process, he was photographed, and also the president's brain is stored in the national archives, these photogr

. ♪ ♪ >> 59 years ago today, president john f. kennedyote in a motorcade through dealey plaza and downtown dallas. but decades after that national tragedy, documents about the assassination are still locked away, spawning countless conspiracy theories. -- our guests are all back with us. douglas, why are there 10,000 documents that are either withheld entirely or partially redacted that have not been released, why haven't they been released yet? >> in 1992, we created the john f. kennedy assassination committee. they should all be released by now. it was mandated that it would be. but it is up to presidential discretion. donald trump, when he ran for president, made a big deal that, remember when he tried to bring ted cruz for being part of his -- >> his dad. >> yeah, his, dad and we're going to open up everything. and at last, trump did not open up everything. when >> he was president, he also promised, which makes it even more strange, here is a tweet from october 21st, 2017. he says subject to the receipt of further information, i will

alison had been a graduate of in maryland, john f. kennedy just a year when the washington post reporter came to the school to ask about [interpreter] -- he went to the front office, as he was required to do. and when he asked for any information they could give her, give him about allison, really, they don't have much to say. they pulled out her file, gave him a copy of her grades, of her s.a.t. scores, let him see the letter that her guidance counselor had written on her college application. it said something like alison is very mature, a very mature young woman. but really, nobody remembered anything much except how pretty she'd been. are high and even that wasn't necessarily a memory of her because already, the high school graduation photo, the photo you're seeing, had made the papers by that. well that anyone really, john f. kennedy high, should have remembered alison krause. she came to the school the way a lot of kids did, to a place like kennedy high, trailing along behind her father, as he pursued his corporate career. her dad have b

that anti nuclear testing movement which kennedy, john f. kennedythe test ban treaty with russia and britain so we don't blow up weapons anymore like that but that movement with the wilderness lobby more like theodore roosevelt, meaning saving national parks, writing in the book how lyndon johnson saved in utah and north cascades in washington and redwood in california and the apostal islands in wisconsin and that lobby met with rachel carson and rachel carson a one woman revolution because she went after ddt it was bad for human health, animal and wildlife would die but she was telling mothers and fathers of america, your children are sick if they're playing in their backyard. and at that point, the usda and counties were blanket spraying ddt all over places. so, you know, it's -- these movements all kind of congel and we had three presidents that met the moment. kennedy, nixon and johnson. >> it surprised me later on looking back and going back to nixon's presidency, nixon is always the one that doesn't seem to fit here when people think of nixon,

were placed on the cube itself followed by the caribbean crisis, but when nikita khrushchev and john f. kennedyhe missiles should be withdrawn from fidel. nobody agreed on this, and then he was very offended to smooth it over. this was recognized by the tour of 63 years in the soviet union and especially the display of submarines with nuclear weapons, which ensured that the cuban revolution was not touched, and this was precisely the main goal. of course, it is possible to protect even after the conclusions after visiting the submarine 629 of the project, we will examine this rocket here, let's look again at the smoking and chess salon. the knight's move was that at that time the soviet union, of course, withdrew its missiles from cuba after the caribbean crisis, but obtained from the united states a guarantee of the inviolability of such a box where dominoes are stored. well, so the soviet union revealed its missile from cuba, but the guarantees of immunity that fidel has achieved so far have not been canceled. in addition to murmansk, fidel did not visit anything from siberia to the cotton gr

placed on the cube itself , followed by the caribbean crisis, but when nikita khrushchev and john f. kennedyd that no one agreed to withdraw the missiles from fidelim, and then he was very offended to smooth it over. this was recognized as a bad 63 years in the soviet union and especially the display of submarines with nuclear weapons, which ensured untouchability of the cuban revolution after visiting. submarine 629 of the project to inspect this missile in the chess salon the knight's move was that then the soviet union, of course, withdrew its missiles from cuba after the caribbean crisis, but achieved the united states of the guarantee of the inviolability of the cube and the article have the feeling of a box where bones are stored for playing dominoes. so the soviet union revealed its missile from cuba, but the guarantees of immunity that fidel has achieved so far have not been canceled. how the cuban socialist experiment survived after the collapse of the ussr is a mystery, although it must be said here that cuba was abandoned by the perestroika soviet union itself, when in the ninetie

will those sanctions went on on under john f. kennedy as at change cuba behavior? the sanctions on russia are shooting america in europe in the foot, as i said. so please, america don't hurt yourself any more by sanctioning china. right? the rising inflation, the crazy gas prices that we're experiencing here state side. and i imagine you're experiencing high prices down in new zealand as well. i mean, it feels like the u. s. actions so far had been inescapable anywhere in the world. so right now, you know, the, the u. s. record and involvement in these international hot wars and conflicts isn't really boating. well, with the, the younger generation of people right across the middle east, across asia, across africa, or one might just say altogether, the, the global south china doesn't have the same hawkish, stigma attached to it. how will the u. s. image globally impact the forthcoming future generations of world leaders as compared to china's what will this image shape the future of geo politics? i'm so glad you asked that. i'm an american and i, i, i big my countr

hurt white house tapes of presidents john f kennedy lyndon b johnson and richard. i'm nixon. he's the general editor of the presidential recordings digital edition the primary online portal for transcripts of the tapes published by the university of virginia press. mark earned a ba degree in philosophy from trinity college a master's degree in international affairs from columbia university and a phd in history from ohio university a historian of the cold war. he's author of the kennedy withdrawal camelot and the american commitment to vietnam published by harvard forthcoming in 2022 and constructing the monolith the united states great britain and international communism 1945 to 1950. also harvard 2009 which won the stuart l burnath book prize from the society for historians of american foreign relations. there's time mark will answer your questions at the close, which you can submit on the q&a tab at the bottom of your screen. so with that i'll pass this over to him welcome mark. thank you again for joining us tonight. thanks, ron, and thanks to your whole team for setting t

the hotel also hosted president john f. kennedy for a speech in 1961 tragic ending to the search of the missing california mother. she's now been found dead and now her ex husband is under arrest. overnight detectives in simi valley say they found the body of mother of two rachel castillo and have arrested her former husband in connection with her death. the search for castillo began last week when her sister returned to their shared apartment and found a bloody scene and evidence of an apparent struggle. soon as i saw the blood that's when i realized something wasn't right. family and friends gathered for a sunday service hours before investigators announced the discovery of castro's remains in a remote area. police did not release details on what evidence they allegedly have against her ex husband, only saying the 25 year old was taken into custody at his parents' home, castillo family previously told abc news she was going through an amicable divorce. it's better to do the right thing. it's best to do the right thing and step fo

were placed on the cube itself followed by the caribbean crisis, but when nikita khrushchev and john f. kennedy the missiles should be withdrawn from fidel. nobody agreed on this, and then he was very offended to smooth it over. this was recognized as tour 63 years in the soviet union and especially the display of submarines with nuclear weapons, which provided immunity to the cuban revolution, this is exactly what it was. the main goal, of course, can certainly be protected even after the conclusions after visiting the submarine 629 of the project, we will look at this rocket here once again in the smoking and chess salon. the knight's move was that then the soviet union, of course, withdrew its missiles from the clubs after the caribbean crisis, but obtained a guarantee of immunity from the united states. and articles there is such a box, where bones are stored for playing dominoes. so the soviet union revealed its missile from cuba, but no one has canceled the guarantees of immunity that fidel has achieved so far. in addition to murmansk, fidel didn’t visit anything from siberia to the cotto