12-man jury, shaw was found not guilty of charges that he conspired to kill the late president john kennedy why did you do it? [ laughter ] >> i would sum it up by saying that any society which allows a man like jack kennedy to have the top of his head torn off and then protects the assassins and obstructs any inquiry and attempt to find the truth is not a great society. huh, fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know genies can be really literal? no. what is your wish? no...ok...a million bucks! oh no... geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >>> information concerning the cause of the death of your president has been withheld from you. >> to show you how uncredible the conspiracy theorists are, over the last 50 years, at one time or another, they have accused 42 groups, 82 assassins, and 214 people of being involved in the assassination. >> oswald used to attend a small discussion group. and he began to rail against this right wing general, edwin walker, who was calling for the

for the next hour we'll explore john kennedy's impact on the usa. w i came to write the kennedy's final days and how that became a critically acclaimed film. starting with the star of kennedy, rob lowe. >> there's an old saying that victory has 1,000 fathers is repeated often. the spofbt is mine. i am the president. >> good job, lowe. thank you. >> it was a good job, when they came to me, and they said i think we want to hire rob lowe, i said are we going to do "the breakfast club 3" here? >> i know that you're never wrong about anything, but i was not in the breakfast club. >> but it was one of those movies that that you were in when you were a kid. >> everybody knows what he sounds lightning and i just spent hours and hours listening to every possible recording, what i got the most out of actually was his private phone calls within the white house and his dictation. >> and then caroline kennedy put that out. >> i missed you, kid. >> i missed you too. >> now did you have a coach an allocution coach to help you with the act sent? >> no. >> are you a

what was the top personal tax rate when john kennedy was president? >> listen, i'm not going to go through these lame -- >> it's not a lame exam. >> you are not the light on the damascus road. >> i'll answer my own question. >> i don't know what your point is. here is the point. what is it today? the effective rate for the upper bracket, 35%. >> hold on a second. it's getting a little out of control. the point is that it's the direction in which you're going that is important. granted, rates for much higher at one point when they were brought down by john kennedy, but he wanted to bring them down. this president has brought the rates up. >> that's right. and the regulations are another form of taxation which increased big ones exponentially in these executive orders and regulatory decrease coming out of the epa. one of the things that lizzy touched on kennedy boasted about rising corporate profits. you never hear democrats boast about that today. >> the point is that kennedy would be the democrat party -- kennedy would be unrecognizable to the kennedy

our guide is martha wagner murphy. >> the president john f. kennedy assassination records collection was created because of the president john f. kennedy assassination records collection act of 1992. so, a short history, since the time of the assassination there's been numerous official investigations, starting with the warren commission and then some congressional investigations, church committee looked into it and then, of course, house select committee on assassinations. and then in the early '90s there was a movie that came out by oliver stone and at the end of that movie, he made a point of saying that all the records had now been open and available. >> mr. chairman, members of the subcommittee, my name is oliver stone. and i assure you it is with pleasure and some pride that i appear before this subcommittee today to urge the passage of house joint resolution 454. quote, to provide for the expeditious disclosure of records relevant to the assassination of president john f. kennedy. >> the purpose of the act was to make sure that all of the recor

bush and bob dole with speeches from presidents john kennedy and ronald reagan. at noon fashion experts on first ladies' fashion choices and how

wall with c-span footage of president george bush and bob dole, with speeches from presidents john kennedy and ronald reagan. at noon, fashion experts on first lady fashion choices and how they represented the styles of the times in which they lived, and then at 10:00, former nbc news anchor tom brokaw on his more than 50 years of reporting on world events. that's this christmas day on the c-span americas. for our complete schedule, go to c-span.org. >>> 50 years ago on september 24th, 1964, supreme court chief justice earl warren handed a report of the president's commission on the assassination of president kennedy to president lyndon johnson in the oval office. the seven commissioners pictured here with president johnson and general counsel jay lee rankin concluded that lee harvey oswald acted alone in killing president kennedy. the warren commission worked for nine months in this building, the washington office of the vfw, a short walk from the supreme court building and the u.s. capitol. we set up a camera in a fourth floor conference room to talk to investigative journalist philip sh

on the first week, the and of the first week of john kennedy's presidency in late january of 1961, the cia gave president kennedy and intelligence analysis that said less than 30% of the population is still with fidel. population are included the negroes who will not fight. it took jfk's best and brightest three months to find out they would not fight at the bay of pigs. certainly, we could subdue them, but we are not going to be able to do it with a couple of thousand cuban exiles we trained in guatemala. we would have to do it ourselves with the marines and they might have to turn the place into a parking lot. so what was plan b? first, we went back to some sneaky ways. president kennedy went his way, but his brother, attorney general robert kennedy watched over a program called operation mongoose which was essentially what we would call state sponsored terrorism. torching sugar fields, arming assassins, blowing up power stations. that slowly petered out. it did not work very well because we don't know how to destroy an economy without bombing it will stop using sabotage was very har

boggs of louisiana who was prominent in the democratic leadership of the house and very close to john kennedy. >> 50 years later. how should we mark that day, the anniversary of the release of the warren report? >> we should mark it with very mixed feelings because unhappily this report, which was hailed at the time, a definitive answer to many of the questions asked about the kennedy assassination appears not to have been that. it is remarkable that the president who received the report that day, lyndon johnson, ultimately decided that the warren commission had it wrong. at the end of his life, lyndon johnson believed that fidel castro had killed president kennedy and that the warren commission had somehow been misled. you know, it's a remarkable thing to discover that the president of the united states who commissioned the warren commission did not believe the commission's findings. >> president johnson obviously is thrust into power by the assassination. his initial instinct is not to have a federal investigation of the assassination. as it turns out presidential assassination in 1963 was

i talked to kennedy jr and said his numbers were very good. my question, johnt polling done and see if he could beat hillary clinton? >> indeed there was a private poll, taken just before his tragic crash, his death. and he, by all accounts, his close friends said he intended to seek the seat of daniel patrick moynihan. he had gone to the new york chairwoman of the democratic party. he was intent on beginning his political career. ed koch told me, even if she tried, she couldn't have got that seat from kennedy. i think he was right. >> let's talk about the horrible ending. i read along the line that jacqueline kennedy was concerned about her beautiful son's interest in aviation and wanting to be a pilot someday. >> absolutely. >> and it's so unbelievable. it's a premonition from hell, but go ahead. >> she shared that with maurice templeton, the last significant relationship she had in her life. look at the kennedy track record. uncle joe died in a plane crash. his aunt kathleen -- >> teddy was almost killed. >> alexander o'nasis, the son of john's stepfather wa

wall with c-span footage of president george bush and bob dole, with speeches from presidents john kennedy and ronald reagan. at nan, fashion experts on first ladies' fashion choice and how they represented the styles of the times in which they lived. and then at 10, former nbc news anchor, tom brokaw, on his more than 50 years of reporting on world events that's this christmas dane at c-span networks. >>> each week, american history tv's american artifacts visits museums and historic places. up next, we take you inside the house wing of the u.s. capitol to learn about the history of women in congress in the second of a two-part program, we continue the story beginning in the 1940s with republican congresswoman clare boothe luce. >> i'm farrah elliott, a curator for the house of representatives and that means that i take care of a lot of the artifacts, the artwork, the objects that document the house's rich heritage. >> my nobody job is to collect bigraphical information on members, gather data and historic list and conduct oral histories. we answer reference questions in our office that c

we really could squish them on the first week, the end of the first week of john kennedy's presidency, late january 1961. the cia gave president kennedy intelligence analysis that said less than 30% of the population is still with fidel, and in the 30% are included the negroes who will not fight. it took j.f.k.'s best and brightest three months to find out they would fight at the bay of pigs. certainly we could subdue, but we are not going to be able to do it they discovered with a couple thousand cuban exiles we had trained in guatemala. we would have to do it ourselves with the marines, and they might have to turn the place into a parking lot. so what was plan b? well, first we went back to some sneaky ways. president kennedy went his way. but his brother, attorney general robert kennedy, watched over a program called operation mongoose which was essentially what we would call today state-sponsored terrorism. it was torching sugar fields arming assassins, blowing up power stations. and it didn't work very well because we don't know how to destroy an economy without bombing it. using

we really could squish them on the first week, the end of the first week of john kennedy's presidency, late the cia gave january 1961, president kennedy intelligence analysis that said less than 30% of the population is still with fidel and in the 30% are included the negroes who will now fight. it took j.f.k.'s best and brightest three months to find out they would fight at the bay of pigs. certainly we could subdue but we are not going to be able to do it they discovered with a couple thousand cuban exiles trained in guatemala. we would have to do it ourselves with the marines and they might have to turn the place into a parking lot. so what was plan b? well, first we went back to some sneaky ways. president kennedy went his way, but his brother, attorney general robert kennedy watched , over a program called operation mongoose which was essentially what we would call today state-sponsored terrorism . torching sugar fields, arming assassins, blowing up power stations, and it didn't work very well because we don't know how to destroy an economy without bombing it. using sabotage was

with speeches from presidents john kennedy and ronald reagan. at noon, fashion experts on first ladies' fashion choices and how they represented the styles of the times in which they lived. and then at 10:00, tom brokaw on his more than 50 years of reporting on world events. that's this christmas day on the c-span networks. for a complete schedule, go to c-span.org. >> each week, american artifacts takes viewers around the country. baltimore's ft. mchenry is celebrated as the birthplace of the star-spangled banner. and turned the tide of the war of 1812. but the fort continued to make history for years to come playing an important role in the civil war, world war i and beyond. next, american history tv explores the history of ft. mchenry after the star-spangled banner. >> my name is vince vase, chief of interpretation at ft. mchenry national monument and historic shrine. one of the most asked questions we get are large cannons like the one i'm standing behind, the ones that are used to fight off the british back during the war of 1812 and, of co

speeches from presidents john kennedy and ronald reagan. at noon fashion experts on first ladies' fashion choices and how they represented the styles of the times in which they lived. and then at 10:00, former nbc news anchor tom brokaw on his more than 50 years of reporting on world events. that's this christmas day on the c-span networks. for our complete schedule go to c-span.org. >>> american history tv visited the mcarthur memorial in norfolk, virginia, hosting a symposium marking the world war i centennial. coming up next in a previously recorded segment historian sean mcmeekin takes viewer calls on the state of europe just prior to the beginning of world war i. he talks about how the assassination of the austrian arch duke franz ferdinand led to what he calls a countdown to war. this program is about 25 minutes. >> american history tv is live from the mcarthur memorial in norfolk, virginia, where the world war i centennial symposium is on its lunch break. until they return we're joined by sean mcmeekin, author of "july 1914: countdow

inheriting an ambitious $100 million rep vags that renovation that is expected to be complete on john f. kennedy's 100 birthday.novat be complete on john f. kennedy's 100 birthday. please join me in welcoming the new president of the kennedy center, deborah rutter. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. >> thank you. i think he said it all. so we're done now, we can all have a nice afternoon. thank you, myron for the invitation to be here, thank you, nick, thank you, amy, for the opportunity to be here and for your very generous words. you've done great research also. i understand. it is a pleasure and honor for me to be here, when you don't live in washington, d.c., this place, this place right here, not just washington, d.c., but this place is a very awe-inspiring place. it is really a great honor to be here. i am really grateful to my friends who are here from the kennedy center and who care about the arts and our society. i want to say thank you to adrian and to helen for being my stalwart, they're side by side. great friends and a support. i've been thinking a lot about storytelling recently. i'

bush and bob dole, with speeches from presidents john kennedy and ronald reagan. at noon fashion experts on first ladies fashion choices and how they represented the styles of the times in which they live. and then at 10:00, nbc news news anchor on his 30 years on the network.ímd@ >> with live coverage of the u.s. house on cspan and the senate on cspan 2, we complement that coverage by showing you the most relevant hearings. and then on weekends, cspan is the home to american history tv, with programs that tell our nation's story. the civil war's 150th anniversary, visiting battlefields and key events. american artifacts, touring museums and historic fsites, discovering what artifacts reveal about america's past. history bookshelf, with the best known american history writers, the presidency, looking at the policies and legacies of our nation's commanders in chief. top college professors devilling into america's past, and our new series, real america. with educational films from the 1930s through the 70s. cspan 3, created by the cable tv industry and funded by you

bush and bob dole with speeches from president's john kennedy and ronald reagan. at noon, fashion experts and first ladies' fashion choices. and 10 p.m., tom brokaw. that's this christmas day on the c-span networks. for a complete schedule, go to c-span.org. >> american history tv visited the macarthur memorial in norfolk, virginia, hosting a symposium marking the world war i centennial. coming up focuses on the rainbow division which soldiers from 51 states. his talk is about 50 minutes. >> our second speaker is nimrod frazer who is the son of a world war vet. this is the division in which douglas macarthur will serve as chief of staff and brigade commander during world war i. frazer's father received the purple heart for wounds received mr. frazer is a member of the alabama business hall of fame. he's the author of send the alabamians:the history of the 167th infantry regiment. he's a founder and been factor please join me in welcoming nimrod frazer. >> thank you, dr. orr. it's a great honor for me to be back at this wonderful place. i'm not an academic. better

there will be speeches from presidents john kennedy and ronald reagan.d how they represented the styles of the times in which they lived. on his morem brokaw than 50 years of reporting on world events. that is this christmas day on the c-span networks. for a complete schedule, go to www.c-span.org. coming up next, former white house press secretary's from the ford, reagan, george h w bush, clinton and obama administrations. they talk about how the position has changed over time and some of the difficulties they faced while trying to work for the white house and serve the pressprich the panelists include ronald nesson, marlon fitzwater, mike mccurry, and robert goetz. this event was has to buy the national archives. >>

just over three months into his presidency, john f. kennedy like millions of other americans across the country was glued to his television. >> alan shepard became an instant hero that this country needed. but a cosmonaut circled the earth a month before. >> reporter: they sought out advice from nasa's top engineers. one was famed rocket scientist von braun. >> president kennedy here with missile expert von braun began a two-day tour of u.s. space centers. >> i read a letter from von braun, he wrote to kennedy, when he said how can we beat the russians, and von braun's letter basically said, we can't beat them anywhere except to be the first on the moon. so that's what we committed to. >> reporter: may 25th, 1961 the president made a dramatic announcement before a joint session of congress. >> i believe that this nation should commit itself of achieving the goal before this decade is out of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth. >> we didn't go to the moon to collect rocks. we went to the moon to stick the flag in the

with speeches from presidents john kennedy and ronald reagan. at noon, fashion experts on first ladies' fashion choices, and how they represented the styles of the times in which they lived. and then at 10:00, former nbc news anchor tom brokaw on his more than 50 years of reporting on world events. that's this christmas day on the c-span networks. for a complete schedule go to c-span.org. >>> about 50 years ago on august 10th, 1964, president lyndon johnson signed the gulf of tonkin resolution, which in lieu of a declaration of war gave him broad powers to wage war in southeast asia. that resolution was passed by congress in response to an august 2nd attack, and an alleged august 4th incident in the golf of tonkin involving u.s. destroyers and vietnamese torpedo boats. american history visited the national security archive at george washington university to learn about numerous declassified documents that have shed more life on the gulf of tonkin incidents. >> i'm tom blanton, the director of the national security archive. we're here on the top

berlin wall with c-span footage of president george bush and bob dole with speeches from presidents john kennedy and ronald reagan. >>> at noon fashion experts on first lady fashion choices and how they represented the styles of the times in which they lived at 10:00 tom brokaw on his more than 50 years of reporting on world events. that's this christmas day on the c-span networks. for a complete schedule, go to cspan.org. >>> each week "american artifacts" visits museums and historic places. 200 years ago on september 11th, 1814, british and american naval forces clashed for 2 1/2 hours in cumberland bay near plaths'burgh. david fitz-enz, author of "the final" takes us on a tour of key locations to tell the story. >> pilot, joseph baron, ship "saratoga" september 11th, 1814, battle of plattsburgh in cumberland bay. this battle is lost to american history. at the first 100th anniversary, it was known by everyone. this was a human celebration. people knew how important the ballots was, but in the meantime things have changed. that poem became the national anthem, baltimore is in the center of a p

with speeches from john kennedy ronald reagan. at noon, fashion experts on first lady fashion choices and how they represented the styles of the time in which they lived. on his morem brokaw than 50 years of reporting on world events. that is christmas day on the c-span networks. for a complete schedule, go to c-span.org. >> coming up tonight, q&a with katie back which. that is followed by british prime minister david cameron taking questions from the house of commons. the european parliament debates the release of the >> to mark a decade of conversations on "q&a," we are featuring a discussion from each year. >> this week on "q&a," our guest is conservative commentator and author katie pavlich, the news editor of townhall.com. she talks about current issues and her new book. >> katie pavlich, a couple of weeks ago, the president of turkey said the following -- "you cannot put women and men on an equal footing. it is ns

eastern, the fall of the berlin wall with speeches from presidents john kennedy and ronald reagan. at noon fashion experts on first ladies fashion choices and how they represented the styles of the times in which they lived. and then at 10:00, former nbc news anchor tom brokaw on his more than 50 years of reporting on world events. for our complete schedule, go to cspan.org. >>> during this holiday season, we are showing american history programs. ahead, a number of programs from our american artifacts series. first, a look at the history of women in congress. then, a discussion about the battle of plattsburg in 1814. and later, what was fort mchenry like in the years after the "star-spangled banner" was written? american artifacts, all day today on c-span3's american history tv. >>> each week american history tv's american art facts visits museums and historic places. up next, we

we americans had to ransom them, then john kennedy's operation released operation mongoose which was paramilitary raids and sabotage and efforts to poison the cuban sugar crop and so forth and also led to assassination attempts against fidel castro, who the president may or may not have known about at this time. castro interpreted all this as the prelude to an american full-fledged invasion of cuba and so he went to nikita khrushchev, the leader of the soviet union and said, do something to stop these americans. so khrushchev said i'll put in missiles to stop them. that led to the missile crisis. >> in terms of why it happened and what took so long, did any presidents before obama try to take this different route, try to take a route of ending the embargo, lessening the isolation and hoping that more exposure to the world might bring about the kind of change that these other kinds of force weren't able to do? >> sure, jimmy carter made some moves and i think bill clinton would have liked to and toward the end of his administration tried some things but the time was not right. there w

is as high as it could possibly get and a young man of that stature and kind of reminds me of john kennedy>> will he run against jeb bush or not? >> he might consider exploring this on his own and see where it gets them. no harm, no foul. i think marco is deserving. whether he does or not, he will have to come to that decision, but he has certainly earned the right to make that decision. >> al, talk about jeb bush relative to other potential republican aspirants in that state? how does he compare to others? >> again, i think you guys parsed out earlier the geography here and bush occupies what tends to be the winning majority in a republican primary, which is the central right governing security, people like ted cruz and others tend to find more of the ideological right. sometimes there are two primaries. one thing that will happen, i believe, i think secretary clinton will run. i think she will get a very, very big vote among democrats. in new hampshire, they go where the action is. if the democrat side seems to be decided, a lot of independents will take republican ballots and that has a

john kennedy. >> thank you good afternoon directors shaun kennedy with the transit division i'm here today to talk about pedestrian improvements and transit reliability on on the haight street corridor so as director reiskin mentioned this project is coming out of the tep planning process and it is now under the muni forward umbrella the implementation phase. it basically serves as a communication's umbrella to talk about all the great projects going on on at the mta throughout the city family and to improve reliability and on time performance of our muni system so there's four major kind of categories within muni and the major point it's going to be implementing a lot of vision zero projects and some really unique and exciting additional projects such as transit signal priority and lrv's that are coming to the system as well so you know i'm here today obviously to talk about 71. over the next 2 years with the exciting news of prop a passing and hung huge huge support from the voters i'm going to be coming to you 40 miles for legislation and this is i'm going to keep adding to it so

two is john kennedy. he was disgrace if i don't have a headache y i get he once told a member of his cabinet so he decided not to chances. guest: you read the stories and find that j.f.k. was running around on his wife including inside the white house while she was there. disrespect on a level of just arrogance and shameless and yet we can take a look at his policies outside of upheld as this perfect figure for the democratic party and that is the championing women's rights and women's equality and this is the ty yet kind of person who is glorified but he comes from joe kennedy this kind stage for of behavior. mamie ou do mention the alfred book that was written by 19 was n that at age inside the white house and said j.f.k. affair with how much coverage did this get in this country when her become out -- when her book came out? it? they pay attention to guest: they paid a decent amount. they took it n when they choose to uphold people. does.ot sure the kennedys do get a lot of ttention from the media even

all the way from john kennedy's assassination i i don't know if you have seen the new photos of george bush senior and dealey plaza on the day kennedy was assassinated, through watergate when george bush senior asked nixon to resign through iran contra when george bush senior. >> ronald where are you going with all of this? go ahead and wrapup. >> i want to compliment john dean for having the guts to say any of this because so many people have been killed their books about how many people have killed. >> a lot going on there. we are goin lose i would be amazed but their were hundreds of people. >>host: how do conspiracy theories connecting dots that may or may not have been a part how does that begin? >>guest: some of the most aggressive conspiracy theories are pushed what i call conspiracy. entrepreneurs who write books about them, sell books about them, always fatally flawed because the conspiracy theorist does not want all of the hard information. there is never an answer. if you if you show them at true fact they will invent a false fact to replace it. it is a sad information defin

bush and bob dole with speeches from president's john kennedy and ronald reagan.at noon, fashion experts and first ladies' fashion choices. and 10 p.m., tom brokaw. that's this christmas day on the c-span networks. for a complete schedule, go to c-span.org. >> american history tv visited the macarthur memorial in norfolk, virginia, hosting a symposium marking the world war i centennial. coming up focuses on the rainbow division which soldiers from 51 states. his talk is about 50 minutes. >> our second speaker is nimrod frazer who is the son of a world war vet. this is the division in which douglas macarthur will serve as chief of staff and brigade commander during world war i. frazer's father received the purple heart for wounds received mr. frazer is a member of the alabama business hall of fame. he's the author of send the alabamians:the history of the 167th infantry regiment. he's a founder and been factor please join me in welcoming nimrod frazer. >> thank you, dr. orr. it's a great honor for me to be back at this wonderful place. i'm not an academic. better d

i'm tom putnam, director of the john f. kennedy presidential library and museum, and on behalf of the ken library foundation and my librarian foundation colleagues i thank you for coming. welcome all those watching on c-span, and acknowledge the generous underwrite overred the kennedy library, lead sponsor, bank of america, raytheon, boston capital, the boston foundation, and our media part in other words the boston globe, x -- x finnity. it's the late 1950s, young, attractive presidential candidate, scion to fortune, one-man force field of celebrity good, look and charms, fresh all victory in his home state in the middle east and impatient under president eisenhower, itching to get the country moving again, and encountering his main impediment to the white house in the form of richard m. nixon. the description applies to john f. kennedy also fits nelson a. rockefeller. the resemblance is more uncanny when comparing their interests in the arts, environmenty, future of lattin america and their mutual belief in government action to i

wall with c-span footage of president george bush and bob dole, with speeches from presidents john kennedy and ronald reagan. at noon, fashion experts on choicesdies' fashion and how they represented the styles of the times in which 10:00,ved or it then at tom brokaw on his more than 50 years of reporting on world events. that is christmas day on the c-span networks. for a complete schedule, go to c-span.org. "washington journal" continues. host: in our last half-hour, we are asking questions about the relationship between police and minority communities. do you think in 2015 it will get better or worse, whether they will stay the same? that is a question that was asked in a recent few research center poll, -- a recent pew research center poll. among blacks, 52% said it would get worse in the coming year. 31% said it would stay the same. just 16% say it would get better. among white respondents, the pew poll, 34% said it will stay about the same in the coming year. 43% saying it will get better. 21% saying it will get better. 43% said it will stay about the same. those are the numbers acco

went downhill from there. >> i, john fitzgerald kennedy, solemnly swear. >> reporter: john f. edy. attempted to overthrow castro in the bay of pigs invasion. president kennedy moved forward with attempts to destabilize the cuban government with attempts to assassination castro with a poison pen. in october 1962, the missile crisis. fearing an invasion from the u.s., allowed soviet missiles on the soil causing panic. u2 spy plane spotted built by the soviet union. the showdown of the united nations, u.s. demanded their removal. >> it will be the policy of this nation to regard any nuclear missile, launch from cuba or against any nation in the western hemisphere as an attack. >> reporter: the soviet union blinked and the missiles were removed. almost two decades later in 1980, the cuban government allowed people to leave the country without a permit. nearly 125,000 cubans fled the island and arrived by boat 90 miles away in florida. at first, the u.s. welcomed the refugees but the sheer numbers overwhelmed facilities and stopped giving them asylum. boiled again around a 6-year-ol

bush and bob dole, with speeches from presidents john kennedy and ronald reagan.fashion experts on first ladies fashion choices and how they represented the styles of the times in which they live. and then at 10:00, nbc news news anchor on his 30 years on the network.ímd@ >> with live coverage of the u.s. house on cspan and the senate

history tv on c-span 3, the fall of the berlin wall with george bush and bob dole, speeches from john kennedy and ronald reagan. experts, first lady's fashion experts and representing the style of the times. and then former nbc news anchor tom brokaw on his more than 50 years of reporting on american events. that's this christmas day on the c-span networks. for a complete schedule, visit www.c-span.org. years ago on december 24, 1814, the treaty of ghent was signed by negotiators from great britain and the united states in ghent, belgium. next on american artifacts, we visit the octagon museum and the treaty room where president twoson signed the agreement months later on this table of february 1815. we join a tour with a group of belgians who traveled to the octagon to mark the treaty anniversary with a gift of special hybrid treaty of ghent rose plants. hi. being the honor of president of the american institute of architect for 24 team, now the -- 2014, now the steward of this property at 18th street and e street. if the location of the signing of the treaty of ghent. the 200thbrating anniv

. >> suddenly, goldwater was talked about as the republican john f. kennedyost election after election the last several years because conservative republicans get mad and stay home. let's grow up, conservatives. let's, if we want to take this party back, and i think we can some day, let's get to work! >> and for the next four years, the conservatives went to work. just in time for the holidays. t-mobile introduces america's only unlimited 4g lte family plan. get two lines of unlimited 4g lte data for just 100 bucks a month. with any smart phone. including the samsung galaxy note 4, for $0 down. add more family members for just 40 bucks a pop. think the other guys have a family plan like this? think again. only t-mobile has an unlimited 4g lte plan for the whole family. that'll get your holiday bell ringing. [ shutter clicks ] hi there! [ laughs ] i'm flo! i know! i'm going to get you your rental car. this is so ridiculous. we're going to manage your entire repair process from paperwork to pickup, okay, little tiny baby? your car is ready, and your repairs are