senator john kennedy. john kennedy. thank you. he is a tremendous man. senator bill cassidy.applause] pres. trump: dr. bill. nobody knows more about health care and medicine. whenever i have a question, we call that man. you do and i do. there is nobody like bill for that. we are working on great things. thank you very much. also, a man who is perhaps braver than i am. house republican whip steve scalise. [applause] pres. trump: i hate to admit it, no, i hate to admit it, but he got -- you know, he was playing in the baseball game against the democrats. he was not in such great shape, but he would not miss it. he is at a big stadium. that was the stadium, right? i could not believe it. i was watching it on television. secret service says, you can't go, sir. i want to go. he is standing at second base. not the first batter, but the first pitch. he gets a shot hit right at him. it was hard. i said, i don't believe it. i could not see where the ball was going, but i could see it was going to second and i knew who was standing at second. steve. steve went through a little problem

presidential library in boston. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome ambassador caroline kennedy, honorary president of the john f. kennedy library foundation. [applause] ♪ ms. kennedy: good evening. thank you all for coming to celebrate with us. i know that every year that everyone here has so many things that they could be doing and so we really are honored, and we really take great pride in the fact that you choose to spend this evening with us. this year, given the fact that "game of thrones" is finishing, we are even more honored than usual. [laughter] i look forward to this night every year because i know that tomorrow, i will like all of you be more inspired to act with more courage and compassion in my own life and with you all to renew our commitment to public service. this year is extra special. not only has the woman that we honor dedicated her life to the ideals my father lived by, but i have probably as big a crush on her as she had on president kennedy when she wore her prom dress to the oval office. this celebration would not be possible without the support of everyone in this room. not just on t

who lived in rural parts of the country, they won't accept that. >> 32 years after his defeat, john kennedy becomes the democratic party nominee. what did he face in terms of anti-catholic bigotry? prof. mcgreevy: it is a different story by 1960. remember, kennedy and his generation of politicians, most had served in the war. it was hard to assail their patriotism. something like pat brown in california and other catholic political figures who become prominent in the 1950's and 1960's, that was lifted off the table. you can see catholics can be patriotic. even kennedy faced real questioning about controversial issues such as contraception, age-appropriate schools, divorce laws. are you going to obey the pope, or are you going to obey the constitution? he famously gives a speech in houston in 1960 where he says listen, i am absolutely going to obey the constitution and i act as an american. not simply as a catholic. some catholics thought he went too far in 1960. he made a point of saying my religious life is entirely separate from my political life. that is not something we would say to mar

. >> can we take a moment and listen to republican senator john kennedy with the quote of the day here. let's roll it. >> leadership needs to urinate or get off the pot. >> sorry parents and children at home. >> sorry, i should have -- urinate is all right at 9:00 a.m. quote, he went on to say if they're going to want to impeach the president go ahead and impeach them. saddle up and ride, grow some guts but stop the petty harassment. >> i agree with the grow some guts part and i think what sort of has held congress back thus far is a lot of the gimmickry

one of those senate republicans is john kennedy of louisiana. many in his party a bit more sympathetic to attorney general bill barr when barr testified fore the senate judiciary committee this week. senator kennedy joins me from a suburb of new orleans, kenner, louisiana. senator, good to see you. welcome back. >> thanks, chuck. >> before i get to the committee the ing, i want to get t president's phone call with vladimir putin and his explanation of what happened in it and get your reaction on the other side. let me play it for >> did you address the election meddling issues that came up in the mueller report with mr. putin today? >> we discussed it. he actually sort of smiled when he said something to the effect that it started off as a t mountain and i ended up being a mouse, but he knew that because he knew the was no collusion. >> did you ask him not to meddle in the next election? >> we didn't discuss that. really, didn't discuss it. >> what kind of lost opportunity did the president have there in trying to sort of -- there was part of th

the windows, the walls, but they said, sir, we'd love to have john kennedy saying can do. can do, i the bridge. i like i-10 much better. can we go by i-10? do you mind. you've been saying that word your whole lives. me, i just heard it 20 minutes ago. the i-10 bridge and i give you this commitment and i can't do it without these three, john, bill, everyone sitting here. if we win this election which is just 16 months away, we're giving you a brand-new i-10 bridge. [applause] president trump: i didn't know i'd be that popular. we'll start work on it. it's a very unsafe bridge and lots of problems. we'll give you a new one and they've been trying to do it a long time and we'll start development and set to go day ne after the election. and this month i signed two executive orders to cut the red tape holding infrastructure like we see here today. without what we've done, you never could have had this approved. jeff would say that very easily. without what we did you never could have gotten it done. it would take many years. many years prior to rejection. years and years. the r

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

john: joseph kennedy was john f. kennedy's, dad, a figure because he made lots of money on wall street right before the crash of 1929. he was one of the pioneering tycoons in hollywood. he was rumored to have been a bootlegger during prohibition. and he was always a lone wolf. on the flipside of that, franklin roosevelt needed somebody after the stock market crashed to head the new regulatory commission called the securities and exchange commission. so he had the brilliant idea of putting a fox among the foxes, so he selected joseph kennedy. securities our regulation today's based on the work kennedy did setting up the securities and exchange commission back then. and he was also an ambassador to great britain, if i'm not incorrect he is the first catholic and definitely the first irish-catholic ambassador to great britain. scene in is a famous his wife's memoir where, having arrived there from these two irish-catholic families in boston and being invited to windsor castle and seeing this amazing bedroom, changing and

john kennedy was among many of his party who were sympathetic to bill barr when he testified this weekkennedy joins me now from new orleans. good to see you. >> thanks chuck. >> before i get to the committee hearing, i want to get to the president's phone call with vladimir putin and his explanation of what happened in it and get your reaction on the other side. let me play it for the viewers. >> did you address the election meddling issues? >> we discussed it. he actually sort of smiled when he said something to the effect that it started off as a mountain and it ended up being a mouse. but he knew that because he knew there was no collusion. >> did you tell him not to meddle in the next election? >> we didn't discuss that. >> what kind of lost opportunity did the president have there in trying to sort of -- there was a -- there's a part of the mueller report that everybody agrees with which is that russia had a systematic attempt to interfere in our democracy. the president is not taking that seriously with vladimir putin. does that concern you? >> well, i wasn't privy to the convers

always colorful senator john kennedy of louisiana. i wonder if he heard what i said about louisiana politics about all this. >> let me say something about my democratic friends in the house. they have the right to impeach a president. but they need to urinate or get off the pot. t they need to urin off the pot. you might take something for your heart... or joints. but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. their medicare options...e people go to learn about before they're on medicare. come on in. you're turning 65 soon? yep. and you're retiring at 67? that's the plan! well, you've come to the right place. it's also a great time to learn about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. here's why... medicare part b doesn't pay for everything. only about 80% of your medical costs. this part is up to you... yeah, everyone's a

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

john kennedy, bill, under that deal, everybody in this room gets fired. of the thousands of guys and women standing in these buildings get fired. they go home. deal, theyreen new don't like clean, beautiful natural gas. they don't like anything. they don't know what they like. they like wind, even though it kills all the birds. you want to see a bird cemetery? go under a windmill sometime. you have every type of bird. in california, you go to jail for five years if you kill a bald eagle. you go under a windmill, you see them all over the place. not a good situation. that's what they were counting wind. when the wind doesn't blow, you don't watch television that night. your wife said what did you get me into with this green new deal? by unleashing american oil, natural gas, and clean car workers, natural gas is helping to fuel america's historic economic boom. there has never been anything like and all over, we have plants going up. we have the greatest economy in the history of our country jury of last month, we created another 206 to 3000 jobs, crushing

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

still admirer of john kennedy, not still a democrat. we have a song, i saw the light -- in any event. this is a polite audience. there was no booing or hissing, so thank you for restraining yourself. i tell that story in that i was a great admirer of kennedy. i was a young democrats and then my epiphany for me was sort of sitting at the feet of a republican congressman from texas, six generation texan and just hearing his philosophy and learning about the vision of the freedom, the baseline of the united states of america is freedom etc., so it's not the time to get into it, but you are correct guilty as charged. also the oldest saying attributed to bernard shaw, he will make initial, he who is not liberal when young has a heart, he who is not conservative when old has no head. >> you also make the points, which i think is also personally revealing that even though you agreed with some of the other political leanings that he had at the time, senator fulbright is anti- civil rights record and protein actions in all of that were not from

leeth harvey oswald shot john kennedy in order to kill john kennedy. what charles guiteau was trying to do, he had nothing personal against james garfield. he liked the man. he had met the man. he had meant his wife. what he was trying to do was reverse the election of 1880. he was not so much trying to get garfield out of office as to put someone else in office. he was trying to make chester al hand arthur and his circle of friends the president and the ruling circle in the united states. it was a regime change. and that's a very scary thought when you think about it, and he was successful in doing it. >> and getting back to andrew johnson, i'm going to steal a question that susan asked at an earlier event at mount vernon earlier this week to other historians. abraham lincoln, of course, is ranked the number one president. james buchanan, who proceeded him and andy johnson who came after him are consistently ranked the last two. how do you explain that? >> well, lincoln is sort of historical kryptonite. you don't want to be close to him -- [laughter]

we hear first from senator john kennedy of louisiana. iran. >> you stop me ma'am. go ahead. >> what was the briefing and there,. >> it was very thorough. those around present a threat to america for the last 40 years. my personal feeling is around is a cancer. it's a cancer on the middle east in a cancer on the world. not the iranian people but the iranian readership. our recent actions over the last two weeks have been defensive and we all hope they will work. there is not much more i can give you in terms -- >> d.phil. i run is backing away from its accusations click. >> i cannot answer that, i can but it will be met give any indication that it's opening -- >> the president made it clear that he is more than willing to sit down and talk. and the other political leadership in around. [inaudible question] >> i cannot answer that. >> the last 40 years, has that changed, significantly higher now? [crowd boos] our actions over the last two weeks have been defenseless. and i think we are in a better posture today than two weeks ago. but if you are asking, has the threa

he thinks that the kennedy -- john kennedy/robert kennedy model was a good model and one to emulate thinking robert kennedy was there to protect john kennedy. and, you know, barr's the attorney general, might want to speak up and say, you know, mr. president, that's not how this works. i doubt that will happen, but he fired at democrats the other day when they said something like this and the president has a much longer track record of thinking that the justice department should be his political tool. >> yeah. thank you, all. see you fex time. >> thanks, don. >> thank you so much. >>> president laughed the other day when someone in his rally crowd yelled out that migrants should be shot. that's right. he laughed. the thing is, this isn't the first time he's made light of violence against other people. and is there really ever any defense of any president joking about violence? morning. what are you doing? isn't it obvious? nah. we're delivering live market coverage and offering expert analysis completely free. we're helping you make sense of the markets without cable or a subscription from a

. >>> and now with me john kennedy, a member of the senate judiciary committee. welcome back, how are you? >> i'm well, brooke, thanks for having me. >> thank you. so congress is at a standstill and colleague john thune feels like your hands are tied. do you think that the president is making a mistake by shutting the door on working with democrats? >> um, yes. and i don't think he needs it. i think that the president is very frustrated. i heard that was listening to your show a while -- while i was waiting, brooke, i heard the comments from speaker pelosi. i don't think those will help. now, speaker pelosi is entitled to her opinion and i respect her opinion. i try to cut her some slack because she's in a tough spot. i think her democratic majority would like to impeach the president. i think the speaker is against it because she knows it wouldn't be very popular with the american people. and the other problem of the speaker has to be frank, she kind of has a shadow speaker in congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez. so she's in a tough spot. but having said all o

some republicans want to hear from bob mueller, at least one does, john kennedy. >> thanks so much.oments from now barr's testimony will continue. we will discuss how the attorney general answered the question of whether it is appropriate for the trump campaign to be receptive to the help being offered by the russians. stay with us. minor accident -no big deal, right? wrong. your insurance company is gonna raise your rate after the other car got a scratch so small you coulda fixed it with a pen. maybe you should take that pen and use it to sign up with a different insurance company. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ for adults with moderately to severely active crohn's disease, stelara® works differently. studies showed relief and remission, with dosing every 8 weeks. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get t

john kennedy comes to mind. folksy wayf about him and asks questions that sometimes trip people up. barr is a pro, he has been before many committees. i don't think he is going to be tripped up. on the democratic side, chris coons is the most bipartisan member of this committee. he likes to work with republicans and republicans like to work with him. i don't think he is going to go easy on barr in this hearing. host: stephen dennis watches the senate for bloomberg, reporting and talking to us about what to watch for that hearing. thank you for your time. guest: thank you. host: let's get our viewers justions to what they heard from stephen dennis about how this may play out this morning when the attorney general sits in that chair at 10:00 eastern time. c-span3 is where you will find our coverage. c-span.org or the free c-span radio app. randy in ohio, democrat. good morning to you. what are you expecting to hear from the attorney general this morning? hear nothingect to but filibustering from the attorney gener

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

john kennedy had numerous affairs in the oval office and some of them are indescribable with a 19 -year-oldent of the united states had an affair with an east german spy and president had an affair with mobsters girlfriend but were not allowed to talk about these things in the press did not talk about it. they covered it up. one of his best friends was ben bradley, watergate who worked for newsweek at the time and ben bradley received from pierce and a fbi files in a group that opposed kennedy and they would talk to bradley about other people about how much he paid in taxes. they had a person, contact at the irs provided information because they wanted it on their political enemies and johnson did it even worse. johnson actually had bugs placed at his own convention in atlantic city at the democratic and they bugged martin luther king's hotel room and scared to death of robert kennedy as a challenger and would give reports once or twice a day and what was going on in his own democrat convention for the fbi. i point these things out because if you are a young person where apparently if your

[applause] john kennedy once said that we must except the fact that there is not an american solution to every problem. our children have been telling us that they won't accept the idea that there is a military solution to every problem. we cannot buy the idea of nuclear war, as hiroshima made clear in a blinding flash. and we cannot buy the concept of so-called limited wars any longer either. we have been fighting a limited war in indochina for almost 10 years and we have lost 44,000 sons in it. and now it has become an expanded limited war in t cambodia,oo -- in cambodia, too. we cannot buy the concept of american advisers sent to solve asian problems. how old was your son when we first sent advisers to vietnam? and what have these wars solve the argo where is the democracy in saigon that our sons are dying for? -- whatof these have these wars solved? where is the democracy in saigon that our sons are dying for? in the hands of two? in the jails where they put 35,000 political prisoners, including the man who came in second in that open and democratic election? in the newspapers tha

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

we hear first from senator john kennedy of louisiana. senator kennedy: who stopped me? go ahead.eporter: what did you learn in there? senator kennedy: it was very thorough. already been asked, does iran present a threat to america? iran has presented a threat to america for the last 40 years. my personal feeling is that iran is a cancer. it is a cancer on the middle east and it is a cancer on the world. not the iranian people, but the iranian leadership. our actions over the last two weeks have been defensive, and we all hope they will work. there is not much more i can give you in terms of detail. backing awayiran from escalation? senator kennedy i can't answer that. i can, but i won't. reporter: do you have any indication the administration is opening a channel with iran? senator kennedy: the president has made it clear he is more than willing to sit down and the with the ayatollah and other political leadership in iran. feel, arehow do you we closer to negotiations or closer to war? senator kennedy: i can't answer. as the threat significantly higher now than 40 years ago? sena

noit coherent strategy and cooler heads will prevail and it's in our best interest that they do john kennedy there's a lot of things that are memorable never negotiate out ofnd fear but never be afraid to negotiate. i think we are wise to remember those words and the last thing out there from former military the marine colonel serving here from alaska to say we know people we serve with those who have given their lives in combat around the world. at dover air force base maybe the best airman base in the world five or 6000 people who work there it is also home to one month ago the marines came back to this country afghanistan it's not the first and will not be the last four servicemenin to come home coming home to his wife they have three daughters four, eight, and ten. i have seen this movie before. i have seen it at dover air force base with countless bodies that have come back from overseas. i think about those kids every day and i'm sure my colleagues think about men and women from their state to have served and in some cases with great courage and failure one - - valor with thosemi ideas

you would think at a minimum, and john kennedy sounded like a guy who would rather have them. >> youhere if mueller appears before the house and the testimony goes badly, then senate republicans, oh, we've got that. they have it together, right? i would be able to present a united front. >> it is hard to say. i think all of this, it illustrates how important the elections are. you can see immediately whether -- are they going to connect witnesses? who has one power on one side we're at a pert where it does feel like the party that has the power just -- >> and graham is up for election this year. >> he has avoided the primary which is very important. he has moved to become -- >> he is not mccain. he is trump now. >> he was leading things out loud today that sounded exactly like what he said about trump in 2016. >> it was interesting. good to see you all. sorry we only got one block of hard core politics. if it's wednesday, there is a new podcast. subscribe today wherever you get your podcast. yes, there will be "game of thrones" spoilers in there so just suck it up. while you're there

. >> listen to your republican colleague in the senate, john kennedy.use leadership needs to urinate or get off the pot. >> is he right? >> you know, he always has these cute little colloquialisms. this one he changed around. john kennedy is not on the house judiciary committee. it's not his responsibility to act. he's from a state that's very heavily pro trump, and he has ambitions of running for governor. >> but is he right that house leadership should act on this? make a decision? >> it's not for him to tell us. i think the house leadership should and eventually will be for impeachment because this man is the most impeachable president ever. he's going to continue to do things that are abhorrent behavior for a president. what he said about rex tillerson today was crazy. dumb as a rock. he hired him. he doesn't know what a rock is. >> rex tillerson is not dumb. he ran one of the most valuable american companies ever or on the planet ever. let me get you on this finally. look, let's talk about the third and final article of impeachment against presiden

john kennedy, when he was on pt 109, was on there with a plumber from the bronx, a truck driver from iowa. people that john kennedy would never have encountered as the sion of massachusetts immigrant family and yet he understood, because he served with them, he understood that people were more complex and he knew, they knew each other. again, i don't want to be nostalgic about it. then you cut to vietnam and you have people getting their way out. remember the great john fogerty song "fortunate son." there were people who could buy their way out. fogerty wrote that song because he was watching julie nixon marrying david eisenhauer. he realized eisenhower wouldn't be affected by this. that was the ambient reality of the time. my own family story is fairly representative. my -- both my grand fathers fought in the second world war, my father fought in vietnam and i didn't serve. that's a fairly common story. >> yeah. as we mark this very important day, memorial day, a major milestone has been reached at west point. this year the u.s. military academy graduated a record-setting number of

yesterday, cluck todd asked republican -- chuck todd askede rublican senator john kennedy whether trump is being paid. >> i don't know. he could be. i don't know. the only person who knows th is kim jong-un. we can all speculate. but i would much rather have us be talkinging -- have us talking with kim jong-un than firing missiles at each other. >> president trump tweeted that a deal with north korea will en happ >>> 4:07. putting iran on notice. the u.s. is deploying the "uss abraham lincoln" strike group and task force to the u.s. central command region. offic ls aren't commenting on why the academies was taken -- the action was taken but say there is no interest in going to war with iran but will re ond to any attack on u.s. interests. the announcement comes just days after the trump administration imposed new limits on iran's nuclear activities. ♪ >>> family and friends of north carolina student riley howell paid their final respects this weekend. howell was one two of people killed on april 30th when a gunman oned fire at the university of north carolina at charlotte. investigators

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

. >>> house speaker nancy pelosi, a tickler that led her to receive the john f. kennedyofile in courage award. >>> don't put the umbrellas away just yet. we have a little shower activity as we head into tomorrow. you can see the clouds lining up. they will impact us tomorrow morning. >>> there is a new study that will make you think twice about choosing alter processed foods . >> tomorrow, ktvu discusses what just two weeks of eating made from scratch meals could do for your weight. >>> he has the weather. she's got the traffic. >>> here's where to watch the bay areas live 7:00 p.m. forecast on ktvu plus. man, that's a cool looking hot tub. we should check on the baby. he's so sweet. maybe too sweet? internet's down. go! your home is only as smart as your internet. get reliable at&t fiber and get speeds up to 300 megabits per second and directv. bundle for 75 dollars a month for 12 months. limited availability. may not be in your area. more for your thing. that's our thing. call 1-800-call-att. >>> house speaker and san francisco congressman, nancy pelosi was given the j

john kennedy said a lot of things that are memorable and one of my favorites is never negotiate out of fear but never be afraid to negotiate. never negotiate a fair but never be afraid to negotiate. i think it would be wise to remember those words with respect to iran. last thing i will say to the presiding officer, former military, succeeded by marine colonel to serve from alaska and we know people and service people were given their lives up and comment in wars far away around the world and were proud in delaware of the dover air force base maybe the bestas airless face in the world, five, 6000 people mostly working in uniform, big planespl and maybe the best in the world. it is also home to a mortuary and a month ago the bodies of three marines one from delaware were brought back to this country and in afghanistan it was the vehicle was blown up and they're not the first and sadly will not be the last members of armed services to come home. one of the marines [inaudible] his body came home to his wife, shannon, and to their three daughters ages four, eight and ten. i have seen this

we hear first from senator john kennedy of louisiana. iran. >> you stop me

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

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

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

but senator john kennedy always well spoken, always entertaining, had this to say.stigation. i'm sorry, alex. we don't have that sound right now. but this is basically the situation now come 9:00 a.m. tomorrow. alex, there are even some democratic members of congress by the end of last week who were talking about jail time for officials in the administration if they don't comply with these subpoenas and document requests. >> yeah, can you even imagine? give me the latest on this mark morgan. he's now going to be part of the administration. the president announcing on twitter today. >> reporter: right. you remember it was april 5th, exactly a month ago, the president withdrew his previous nominee, the acting head over at i.c.e., to be the nominee. he said he wants to go in a tougher direction. a new tweet, you see it there. the president has a new nominee. i'm pleased to inform all those that believe in a strong, found, and fair immigration policy that mark morgan will be joining the trump administration as the head of our hard working men and women of i.c.e. morgan

we'll talk with louisiana senator john kennedy in just a moment. live on capitol hill. >> senator graham says that the white house plan is not designed to become law. instead it is designed to unite the republican party around border security and merit-based immigration. he says his legislation, his proposal on the other hand is designed to become a law. the white house is describing graham's proposal as a short-term fix. the president's more long-term. the white house says they compliment one another. the south carolina senator says he is confident his legislation will have president trump's support. >> no doubt about this proposal. the question is will he support come promises. i need to hear from senator durbin and others. >> he said graham's proposal as a piece of legislation is a non-starter but it is a starter when it comes to debate, when it comes to the white house senator durbin is very skeptical. >> we reached the point in the united states senate last year where we had a bipartisan majority in the senate ready to move forward on immigrat

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

public and senator john kennedy openly dared to impeach the president. watch. >> possibly to ship needs to urinate or get off the pot. leadership needs to indict the president of the u.s., impeach him and that us in trial. he won't be convicted. >> so richard, or you ready to get on the pot? >> any impeachment article -- >> is the house ready? i know it's going to happen. >> i don't think that for one, the democratic caucus. there were two, probably one of the smartest and city. she knows she needs public and in the only have one. she needs more then want to make this a real impeachment article and get over the hump of the senate. >> liquid. ned. >> was not. the democrats, the reason nancy is speaker, they're never going to go along with it. chop in 2020 say glad you sent it to congress, we will do this based off this procedure. that we knew it had no chance of passing. >> it's impeachable conduct, then impeach him. go ahead. >> if you talk -- >> stop talking about it, go ahead. we could get the mueller report. >> you see more information. >> show us you