chief justice as chair of the special commission to investigate the assassination of president john f. kennedy. it is hard for me to contemplate a chief justice taking on a second job. for me any way the plate has been full enough. but not all of my predecessors agreed. john jay served for more than a year as both chief justice and our ambassador to england. oliver ellsworth served 18 months as minister to france while he retained the office of chief. john marshall was both acting secretary of state and chief justice for a month in 1801. perhaps it was because he was so busy as chief that he never got around to delivering the commission to william marbury, which was husband responsibility. but by the end of the 19th century it did not take even a cabinet to lure the chief away from the court. in 1897, chief justice melville fuller accepted assignment to be a boundary arbitrator between venezuela and british guyana. i can understand the desire to get out of the country, but no one has asked me to do anything like that. william howard taft was of two minds on the subject of work for judges outsi

john kennedy was at stanford in real life. we'll get to that in in a second, but in the meantime, i got that right, right? that amazon and hashat are in a price war, and in order to punish hashat, they are slowing the delivery of the books? >> yes, but i would characterize amazon.com a website so much as a book retailer. >> fair enough, that you buy on the web. >> so when barnes&noble says to mel, we will not carry your books because they are published by amazon publishing, i don't remember a big story on the front page of "the new york times." >> let me make sure you're not making some ajal jnaloganalogy, get this from barnes&noble because it is published by amazon. >> correct. >> this is just the first time it is coming to light with amazon. >> because now it's on the web. now it's via the internet, but typically to get your book featured at barnes&noble, publishers pay extra money to have it featured. so amazon is saying right now we want the price presumably to be lower, as scott said, so until you decide to make it lower

if john kennedy had not gone to dallas in 1963.if john kennedy had not gone to dallas in 1963.eed then he can about the war. if john kennedy had not gone to dallas in 1963.d then he can wo about the war. if john kennedy had not gone to dallas in 1963. do we know what kennedy would have done if he had lived? >> there is evidence to suggest that he never would have done what lindon johnson did in vietnam. >> this nation will keep its commitments from south vietnam to west berlin. >> lbj had experienced the same crisis by sitting next to kennedy. he had not come out with the same conclusions. he did not share kennedy's suspicion of the military or military advice. once kennedy was gone, it was inevitable that he was from positive change. he lost a president skeptical of military advice and gain had one who usually took it. >> russian announcement and he resigned. once cheering khruschchev were left in the dark as to what went on when bresh nef was the new leader of the party. >> my father was shocked. his successor just went in the op

it is my honor to present the 2014 john f. kennedy profile courage award to john bridges. >> good morning. people whohere with people like me only see about on television, it is incredible to be here. thank you very much for allowing me to be here. members of the john f. kennedy profiles encourage award committee, it is a privilege to be here with you. thank you for this moment. i want to thank my family and friends for being here in boston for the special day, and especially my partner rebecca, and my three wonderful, amazing children, paul, cameron, and leah. thank you for your support. i am humbled by this honor. i'm still in disbelief. have not quite recovered from the shock of a young man called me on my cell phone telling me that he's president kennedy's grandson, and i will never forget the intense emotion of that moment when i realized the magnitude of what jack was offering me. to consider that a kennedy, a member of the family that my own family loved and cherished and admired and respected, called me forward to recognize me

shaw will be charged in the conspiracy to murder john f. kennedyin due course i will be placed with this information and be forwarded at opportunity to show my innocence. >> clay shaw was a very much respected businessman in new orleans. he had been a distinguished soldier during world war ii. >> clay shaw, the concept of clay shaw as being part of a conspiracy they're by was too weird to be believed. >> clay shaw is there's a home soeks you'll and closeted and i think that played a part. >> this decision to arrest clay shaw, i believe was intended to get the national media back to town. as soon as he arrested clay shaw, they all came back. >> than they realized the truth that there isn't anything there. >> garrison based his case on the certainty that he can prove clay shaw is clay or clin burkman. the name clin burkman was firstant duced by dean andrews, saying a person by that name telephoned him suggesting he provide legal defense for lee oswald. >> dean described burkman as having gay tendencies and representing gays in trial. therefore, garri

the irony of ironies, the place where president john f. kennedylieve the man -- >> don't take the microphone. keep your head up. let's start again. what is your reaction to the shooting of oswald? >> well, i think it's a deplorable situation. the man is entitled to a fair trial. >> they should give him a fair trial. because killing him just like that ain't nothing because that ain't going to bring president kennedy back to life. and after you get him a trial you should let him out on the street and let the people kill him. >> they should not only shoot him but cut him up in pieces. >> put him every one hour in a fire and set it up for one day and then the next day start again. >> thank you. >> the man that i believe i didn't see it. i think it's the man. >> you got him? what's he look like? >> i can't give you a description now. he is known locally. >> immediately after the ambulance left, somehow i begun to suspect that maybe the shooter was someone who was known to the police. >> do you know this subject? do you know him? have you seen him befor

one of the hearts was apparently john kennedy's. >> i would like to say that he was moved by dr. king's words and example in the movement. after birmingham, demonstrations spread over to 200 cities like wildfire. president kennedy said there were even demonstrations on military bases overseas. we are your going to -- we are either going to put it out one at a time or bite the bullet. i think the sympathetic demonstrations that spread from birmingham created the pressure that pushed kennedy to give that speech. on the other hand, that speech ought to be much more iconic than it is. to say we are confronted primarily with a moral issue as old as the scriptures and as clear as the u.s. constitution, was just what dr. king had been asking him to say. that was a shining moment. that was the peak, an isolated moment. he decided to do it that afternoon and was still writing. it was impromptu. in some sense, it came from the heart. that is one of the best things you can say about that. the pressures were severe. he was cutting loose from the democratic southern base that had anchored demo

and apparently one of the hearts was john kennedy in the spring of 1963. >> i would like to say he was moved by dr. king's words and example in the movement, but the fact of the matter is after birmingham the demonstrations spread to over 200 cities like wildfire, all over. president kennedy said there were even demonstrations on military bases overseas. and we're either going to put it out one at a time, risking something that makes us look bad in the world, or we will have to bite the bullet. so i think that it was -- the movement, the sympathetic demonstrations that spread from birmingham created the pressure that pushed kennedy to give that speech. on the other hand, that speech ought to be much more iconic than it is. right now it ranks way behind ask not what you do for your country, but we are confronted primarily with the moral issue. it is as olds as the scriptures and clear as the u.s. constitution is what dr. king had been asking him to say. that was a shining movement and the night edgar medgars was killed. i think it was an isolated moment and a combination of it was not w

so the belief was that here were these college students, many responding to john kennedy's initial notion of your responsibility to help make america better, and these kids came from all over the country. and many weren't really sure what they were getting into they were trained, they were told how to practice nonviolence, how to be safe. but the reality is you suddenly have all these people coming to mississippi, and really forcing the state to react to them. and they did. they reacted with violence, they reacted with intimidation, but it was also an example of where that violence and intimidation didn't stop the plan to register all these people. >> who are the people that are coming from the north, that are coming from all over the country, and why mississippi? >> most of the people who come are college age students. these are the people who have both the passion, quite honestly, they're not having jobs that are threatened to lose, and they are also part of that generation that wants to change america. >> they mostly african-americans? >> i would say that they are mostly white students

in 1958, maggie, we didn't know what john kennedy's program was for the future.enty of time, you're absolutely right. this campaign will be about the future and the economic issues again. i'm going to look forward to republicans attacking hillary clinton for being in favor -- >> it's not 1958. people want to know personal things about their candidates. that was the issue in 2008. >> i'm not disagreeing with that. i'm saying it's early, two years away, one year before a campaign to start to raise those examinations. but i think that the hillary clinton you saw tonight and that i've known for over 40 years you saw the laughter. i think the authenticity. there is a great sense of humor you saw about the carl rove comment. he was known as george bush's brain. she laughed and gave the personality that i have known through the years and i certainly agree that that hillary clinton did emerge too late in the 2008 campaign. i think she is now going to show us more of herself. >> she admitted as much herself. she said in 2008 i didn't have a very good tragedy. she admitted

hillary clinton is a very popular political leader, in 1958, maggie, we didn't know what john kennedy'she future. we have plenty of time. you're absolutely right. this campaign will be about the future and the economic issues again. i'm going to look forward to republicans attacking -- >> it is not 1958, people want to know personal things about their candidates. >> absolutely. >> i'm just saying -- >> i'm not disagreeing with that. i'm saying it is a little early, two years away. at least one year away before the campaign begins to start to raise those expectations. but i think the hillary clinton you saw tonight and that i have known for over 40 kweeyears, yow the lau the lau the laughter, the authenticity. i certainly agree that hillary clinton did emerge too late in the campaign. >> she said back in 2008 i really didn't have a very good strategy. she admitted that in that interview tonight. i want you to listen to this because i wonder if people are tired of clinton/bush all over again, listen. >> barbara bush has said enough with the clintons and the bushes? the clintons and the bu

it is difficult to believe that the same course would not have been followed if john kennedy had not we know what kennedy would have done if he had lived? >> there is evidence to suggest that he never would have done what lyndon johnson did in vietnam. >> this nation will keep its commitments from south vietnam to west berlin. >> lbj had experienced the same crisis by sitting next to kennedy. he had not come out with the same conclusions. he did not share kennedy's suspicion of the united states military or military advice. once kennedy was gone, it was inevitable that he was from positive change. he lost a president skeptical of military advice and gained one who usually took it. >> russian announcement said he resigned. once cheering khruschchev were left in the dark as to what went on when brezhnev was the new leader of the party. >> my father was shocked. his successor just went in the opposite direction, then divorce of his policies. he was very upset. >> he had begun a new age of the soviet union, a thawing of the cold war. not complete, but the beginning of something. but thing

john f. kennedyhat they had in common was a photographer who catalogued their rise to power. tonight, we take another look through the lens of henry grossman. >> henry grossman: i love this picture. look at that. i was a photo journalist. i was trying to capture what was happening, what was going on. i wasn't interrupting them and saying, "oh, wait a minute, i got to do that again." what is it-- "seize the day," "seize the moment"? smile. stay right there. i like the light. >> safer: over half a century ago, this picture changed henry grossman's life. john f. kennedy, in boston, where grossman, a student, often photographed visiting v.i.p.s. >> grossman: this is taken the day he announced his candidacy for president. i gave him a copy of this and he called it his "eyes portrait." he was very young and unknown. >> safer: you were pretty young yourself. >> grossman: i was about 22, 23, yeah. >> safer: the encounter compelled grossman to hit the road, tagging along on the kennedy campaign. >> grossman:

a year earlier president john f. kennedyon on civil rights. >> it ought to be possible, in short, for every american to enjoy the privileges of being american without regard to his race or his color, but this is not the case. >> but then kennedy was assassinated. surprisingly his successor, lyndon baines johnson, a staunch southerner, took up the cause, a cause that looked hopeless. why? here's american historian and johnson biographer, robert carroll. >> civil rights had always died in the center because of the filibuster, but this bill wasn't even in the senate. it wasn't even on the house floor. it was in the house rules committee, which was chaired by this racist from virginia, judge howard w. smith, and he wasn't letting it out. >> american political parties were very different back then. smith was a democrat and caro says smith's southern democrats were conservative and racist and powerful. >> the southerners controlled congress, and there was -- the civil rights was boiling up on the streets of the south, there were s

kennedy was a pivotal point. here is a preview. >>> the president has been hit. >> john f. died at approximately 1:00 today. >> the whole world is swerved because of his loss. >> america was a different place on the day before john f. kennedy was killed. the assassination changed the trajectory of the sixties. >> i remember november the 22nd as long as i live. >> lee harvey oswald is arrested. >> did you kill the president? >> no, i have not been charged with that. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> information concerning the cause of the death of your president has been with held. >> witnesses have been killed. we have a right to know who killed our president and why he died. >> the sixties, tonight at 9:00 on cnn. >>> and coming up right here on news room, former president george h.w. bush taking to the skies for his annual birthday skydive. see the video. >>> and next, they were labelled too extreme for al-qaeda so just who is this terrorist group wreaking havoc in iraq? up next, we'll explain. so that was our first task, was getting him to wellness. without angie's list, i don't know if we could

it was proposed more than one year ago by our late and beloved president, john f. kennedy. it received the bipartisan thirds of more than two of the members of both the house and the senate. an overwhelming majority of republicans as well as democrats. voted for it. it has received the thoughtful support of tens of thousands of civic and religious leaders in all parts of this nation. and it is supported by the great majority of the american people. the purpose of this law is simple. it does not restrict freedom of any american. so long as he respects the rights of others. it does not give special treatment to any citizen. it does say the only limit to a man's hope for happiness is that the future of his children shall be his own ability. it does say that there are those who are equal before god, shall now he will be equal in the the classrooms, the factories, hotels, restaurants, movie theaters, and other places that provide service to the public. i am taking steps to implement the law under my constitutional obligation to take care that the laws are faithfully executed. fi

this tooth along with thousands of others got john f. kennedy to sign the nuclear testing partial ban that dragically reduced how much nuclear testing could go on. you can walk past this and never even notice it, this has a national story behind it. what is really exciting, we have some people come into the museum and say i gave my tooth to that program when i was a child. we had a man bring in a button and the button said i gave my tooth to science. he was so excited to show this to us. this was a really interesting story for the national significance but also because it happened in st. louis. real people gave this tooth to this program. this is a hand operated bottle corking machine. in the days before they had cans or bottle caps, they put corks in the top of bottles. somebody had to sit on this thing and do it by hand. brewing is such a huge part of st. louis history, it's an amazing story with lots of different breweries and of course, the most famous became anheuser-busch, the largest in the world. in the era of anheuser-busch talking abou

there were enough incidents for john kennedy and -- which was secreta secretary of state? to form a special protocall was. whose idea was sort of somehow if we can figure out how to distinguish between africans and black americans. we can solve this problem. and that spurred from the howard university campus, you know, a lot of protests along what was then before i-95 route 40. and john kennedy had a rather flippant attitude about this. he said, i always fly to new york. why don't the africans fly to new york instead of driving to new york? what eventually ended this, of course, was the 1964 supreme court -- 1964 public accommodations act. the other important influence certainly brought to the our attention the al -- the argument that arms struggle for independence was mentally liberating. you get the psychiatrist who was working. this kind of argument and he was widely read by people. he was a name, you know, right up there with thinkers that we wanted to think about. and, you know, and lastly, the liberation movements later on in the '60s in southern africa. mozambique,

john kennedy. >> may i ask you so i don't look too naive, a tough question right off the bat. >> whether i'm a democrat or republican? >> people recognized the television was now the medium that mattered. it wasn't before 1960, and it was every day after 1960 in those presidential debates. >> all right. >> once everyone had a tv set in their living room, and advertisers had fully gotten a grip on how effective this was a way to sell products, the very definition of what you were doing was to create entertainment that would appeal to as many people as possible. >> beaver, eat your brussel sprouts. >> i can't. >> "leave it to beaver" was something a lot of families understood. it was the first show that was ever shot from the perspective of a child. >> beaver. >> most people have had a lot of the experiences that the beaver or wally had. and everyone in their life has an eddie haskell. >> some dumb kid fell in his soup. >> good evening, mr. cleaver. some poor, unfortunate child is trapped up there. >> everyone has that moment when they were so embarrassed and they thought they'd never get

an interview what what president was the most consequential in your lifetime and you didn't see john kennedy said ronald reagan you know he changed america and he really did he did it was as much a revolution as the franklin roosevelt presidents yet and i think that's a good point because one of the one of the difficulties about having this discussion about reaganomics is only sometimes and sometimes in the left people talk about it as a failed policy as opposed to a successful policy you know people have cleaned their clear winners and losers and the reaganomics here in the united states where it's good it's working great for the top for example and i think it's designed that way it's not necessarily failed policy or arguably of resolution undersell to survive as far as like corporate tax something we're still far above you know other countries i wouldn't say not effective. not on this don so it's doing actively i mean i certainly don't argue that people's hope in the american dream has gone down i mean there's this new group called american encore that's basically showing that you know you

on that fateful trip to dallas in november 1963, there were more than 16,000. [ applause ] >> john kennedy'snds what his life conveyed, that america must move forward. >> i think johnson genuinely felt that continuity in the government after this terrible event was essential to retaining the confidence of the american people. >> and now the ideas and the ideals which he so nobly represented must and will be translated into effective action. [ applause ] replace your laptop? start with the best writing experience. make it incredibly thin. add an adjustable kickstand, a keyboard, a usb port, and the freedom of touch. and, of course, make it run microsoft office, with the power and speed to do real work. introducing surface pro 3. the tablet that can replace your laptop. [ girl ] my mom, she makes underwater fans that are powered by the moon. ♪ she can print amazing things, right from her computer. [ whirring ] [ train whistle blows ] she makes trains that are friends with trees. ♪ my mom works at ge. ♪ i got more advice than i knew what to do with. what i needed was information i could trust o

an interview what what president was the most consequential in your lifetime and he didn't see john kennedy said ronald reagan you know he changed america and he really did he did it was as much of a revolution as the franklin roosevelt presidents yet and i think that's a good point because one of the one of the difficulties about having this discussion about reaganomics is only sometimes and sometimes in the left people talk about it as a failed policy as opposed to a successful policy you know people have clearly there are clear winners and losers in the reaganomics here in the united states where it's good it's working great for the top for example and i think it's designed that way it's not necessarily kill policy or arguably of regulation undersell do so i mean as far as like corporate taxes i mean we're still far above you know other countries i wouldn't say not effective. not on this guy and so it's doing it actively i mean i certainly don't argue that people's hope in the american dream has gone down i mean there's this new group called american encore that's basically showing that

. >> john kennedy said you got to walk to work. >> the walk that is so famous for so many photographs, that is his commute. >> he is up at 6:00 are 7:00? >> he gets up, he sees his girls before they go to school. he works on the morning whether he is traveling. >> i want to talk about that. that was this morning. watching this, someone photographing the president working out. >> he is just a regular guy. >> secret services all around him. >> they are hotel guests. it is kind of funny, we haven't seen this before, the president does this everywhere he travels. >> he works out in public gyms. >> they don't ask anybody to leave. if you're a guest in your gym clothes, you might have to wait for the leader of the free world to take your turn, but he works out like anybody else. it is part of what keeps him levelheaded. he is very disciplined about getting that in. then he comes in and works on the morning, not unlike most presidents, usually does his intelligence briefing. chief of staff, vice resident security advisor, deputy national security advisor. press secretary is never in it. not

has been one of our problems in this sound like a very non conservative position but i remember john kennedy's great inaugural line the united states is willing to pay any price, bear any burden in the cause of defense of liberty. that is great during the cold war but we now have multiple enemies transitioning various countries, and an entirely different approach to warfare. we can't afford to pay any price and the bear any burden. sometimes bad things happen even to good people and we can't fix it. we should have left him. >> in chapter 9 of what works. we point at states that doing a great job solving their own problems. i notice illinois is not on that list. why isn't it? is there any hope? >> there is 0 wing at juliet prison just for illinois politicians. no political party has a monopoly on morality or ideas. this is why you need to shake things up and i would say the same if the republicans had been in power too long. you get stayed in your ways, you get a sense of entitlement and the temptation of corruption succumbs to everybody in high office at one level or another is there. i have b

on that fateful trip to dallas in november 1963, there were more than 16,000. [ applause ] >> john kennedy'smands what his life conveyed, that america must move forward. >> i think johnson genuinely felt that continuity in the government after this terrible event was essential to retaining the confidence of the american people. >> and now the ideas and the ideals which he so nobly represented must and will be translated into effective action. [ applause ] i'm m-a-r-y and i have copd. i'm j-e-f-f and i have copd. i'm l-i-s-a and i have copd, but i don't want my breathing problems to get in the way of hosting my book club. that's why i asked my doctor about b-r-e-o. once-daily breo ellipta helps increase airflow from the lungs for a full 24 hours. and breo helps reduce symptom flare-ups that last several days and require oral steroids, antibiotics, or hospital stay. breo is not for asthma. breo contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. it is not known if this risk is increased in copd. breo won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden copd symptoms and should

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on that fateful trip to dallas in november 1963, there were more than 16,000. [ applause ] >> john kennedy'seath commands what his life conveyed, that america must move forward. >> i think johnson genuinely felt that continuity in the government after this terrible event was essential to retaining the confidence of the american people. >> and now the ideas and the ideals which he so nobly represented must and will be translated into effective action. [ applause ] awesomesauce! wow! the only person i know that says that is...lisa? julie?! at discover, we treat you like you'd treat you. get the it card and see your fico® credit score. ♪ ♪ i live in a luxury penthouse overlooking central park. when the guests arrive, they're greeted by my butler, larry. my helipad is being re-surfaced so tonight we travel by more humble means. at my country club, we play parlor games with members of the royal family. yes i am rich. that's why i drink the champagne of beers. >>> congress and the nation had reminders today while the world seems suspended by our tragedy, it really kept on it's whirling way. vietna

. >> taken a sample from john kennedy he could have just as easily put that with the predecessor. many people go back and forth to argue that but by a acknowledging even the president on his watch his popularity went up. so some people worry about they've made a mistake but the people will not kill you for that. but they will for trivializtrivializ ing or hiding the mistake or that you never made one. >> you are forgetting the human issue. you just touch every betty's harked day after day that is what the administration does not do. christie the roemer is to be the economic adviser was helping with the stimulus package now saidfq everything contrary to what they did in the first couple of years because she is trying to connect with the people we did screw up and won hearts by doing fact -- that. neil: impressive. but not here. we are working on a new housing secretary but on the same bad housing numbers. baptism by fire? he would not even be working at the irs. of business. when possibilities become reality. with centurylink as your trusted partner, our visionary cloud infrastruct

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