and, you know, i think john f. kennedy's inaugural address remains one of the greatest speeches of all-time. >> i have to agree, and i have to say fdr and the events in his time as president shaped the nation, shaped that generation in profound ways. president kennedy, even nixon is only 3 years older than kennedy and later president herbert walker bush is only 6 years older than kennedy and world war ii shapes them. and so many other kennedy siblings serve in the war, either in the military or in civilian roles. and i think president kennedy would have encouraged us were he alive today to always value public service and consider public service in its many forms as a way to strengthen the nation and make the world better for the people around us. >> that's a great place to end today's conversation. thank you very much for joining us. i appreciate it. you're doing a great job up there at jfk, and i hope you have a great year. >> paul, always great to talk. look forward to visiting hyde park again soon. >> thank you. that's it

so many years later, the famous reference, we it's like you know he says i knew john kennedy knew john kennedy. but it's one thing she says is that he came across as too confident. that he needed to include the audience more in his answers. and i think you might agree with me if it's a trendsetter. but it's a classic letter. but to eleanor's credit, she did campaign for him quite vigorously. and she did what she felt needed to be done for the democrats to win. i get at that point, she felt it was vitally important, and she had repeated run-ins with eisenhower, and disagreed with his policies and felt it was important for a democrat to get in, and she hoped to resurrect some of the new deal policies that she had supported so strongly when her husband was president. but then once kennedy gets elected, you know he -- . >> yes it is fascinating, not just for that campaign, but for presidential campaigns at large, it's interesting challenge, particularly when kennedy is trying to frame himself a standing up for a new generation right. we and we have new ideas and new energy, and you're tryi

not only is there france franklin and john f. kennedy. i think will be start with the relationship between franklin roosevelt and joseph kennedy. he was appointed head of the securities and exchanges commission which is like putting the fox in charge of the hen house. it created a relationship where he became a very close con if i don't ending up as ambassador to saint james. do you want to talk about how that has beened? >> it is an interesting time. i want to go back a tiny bit before that. they are graduating from high school, whoever is the president in that motion i think has a profound impact on them. and fdr is the president as jfk comes of age and through young adulthood. i think it is the nation that is informed by fdr. i think the port of st. james, he has a direct connection. there is a moment when they have a jer man u boat and j.f.k. is asked by his father to look after the surviving u.s. passengers and their families in that transition. so he gets a little bit of responsibility in that moment. so i think it informs his notio

harmeet, listen to senator john kennedy of louisiana on this.is saying energy workers and energy sector revenues have helped the the state of louisiaa rebuild and protect their coastline. let's listen to john kennedy on this. >> you know they have taken a specific, discrete, scientific problem, is our climate changing? how is it changing? what do we do about it? and they have turned it into a religion. and president biden appears to be sucking it up like a hoover deluxe. well, no disrespect to secretary kerry he is living in la-la land. i mean, you're going to tell a 50-year-old woman who has been working for oil and gas company, who has developed extraordinary expertise, who has kids in school, who has a mortgage to pay, just to quit your job because we're going to fire you anyway and go back to school and, they were you can go work in a green job but we haven't told you which one yet. i mean, you know, put down the bong. that is just not realistic. elizabeth: harmeet, your reaction? >> yeah. put down the bong, indeed. this is globalism 101 and

john f. kennedye of the restorations she's made in its interior -- >> the record 80 million viewers watched jackie's tour. donations to her restoration project flood in. >> are all the pieces from lincoln's time? >> yes, they are. the most famous one, of course, is the lincoln bed. every president seemed to love it. >> it got rave reviews. there were governors' wives all over the country who were saying, we have to do this with the governor's mansion. >> it was bought by mrs. lincoln. she made her husband cross, he thought she spent too much money. >> people tended to underestimate her intelligence, which was considerable. the whole historic preservation movement in this country owes a great debt of gratitude to her. >> the dictatorship of fidel castro -- >> three months into the presidency, the kennedy administration suffers its first major setback. the cia-backed invasion of cuba ends in disaster. >> reality really bit both kennedys. it was a humiliation. kennedy had been too influenced by advisers

you often see john kennedy very, very high. well, john kennedy was not a consequential president. might have been if he had a chance to be. his first term he accomplished some amazing things, and he knew where he wanted to take the country, and overall term he was not succeeding in terms of getting through congress, the legislation he wanted to pass but might have. in which case he would have been re-elected and might have come down at a great president in along the lines of what lyndon johnson's accomplishments were, his highest accomplishments that buoy him up notwithstanding his disasters he in vietnam war. you need to step back and look at this stuff dispassionately and historical terms and that's not always easy to do. >> host: text message, could mr. merry comment about his point of view on proposed changes to the congressional filibuster. >> guest: oh, gosh. i've got very mixed feelings about the filibuster. i would be -- i'm uncomfortable with the idea we do away with the full bester and i have been very uncomfortable with what the filibuster has become. the idea of the fi

welcome back i'm still here with patrick kennedy former congressman and if you violate us president john f. kennedy you don't think it was trumpeted the opioid crisis more seriously than his predecessors and asked you to loot lee not i was on trump's commission ok how much to donald trump put behind his margin see of opioids 0 do you hear me 0 dollars donald trump put towards this we were losing back then $80000.00 with debt to about $76000.00 and now it's back up he got too much running at present donald trump talked a big game and did nothing about this and i wrote about this while i served on the trump commission on the opioid crisis deserved on that commission what was it like this commission it was let me just tell you you know put your money where your mouth this. donald trump we had an increase of about $3.00 to $4000000000.00 all of that was led by congress donald trump didn't ask for one more cent for this crisis as a result of that commission and that's why he cannot be held out as anyone who did anything but just create more. essential a denial around this he himself lost a br

john f. kennedy, the president at the time, you write about malcolm's views on john f. kennedy.hat did he think of the president's approach in the early days? dr. joseph: he did not think kennedy did enough. he did not think kennedy empathized deeply enough with black people as human beings. kennedy would undergo an evolution, and i right about that. -- write about that. by june 11, 1953, kennedy makes what i think is the finest speech of his presidency. dr. king is critical of jack kennedy. kennedy had sought the king endorsement. dr. king is in jail for nine days in atlanta. he didn't endorse anybody in that election. john f. kennedy and bobby kennedy are instrumental in getting dr. king released. they used that to help them win more black support. that really helps tip the election in their favor. king and kennedy are tied politically. john kennedy until the spring of 1963 is too cautious. he does not know what to do about civil rights and racial justice. he does not want it to take over his agenda. and martin luther king jr. is very critical. susan: we have a short clip from

and john f. kennedy thanks so much for coming on going underground festival the figures $81.00 fountains and in 12 months to june what has happened in the united states about the opioid crisis because it's out of the headlines now well we we had an epidemic going into this pandemic and of course the pandemic has has moved off the front pages because of the urgency to address coronavirus but right underneath coronaviruses is all of the effects of isolation economic hardship because people are losing their jobs the stress of so many aspects of this and that's just adding fuel to the fire that was already under way before we even had the 1st coronavirus case we were almost at a point where we were going to begin to focus our attention entirely on this mental health addiction crisis and then of course now we've taken our eyes off of it because there's something more pressing. but there's no doubt it's not going away it's just being masked by this this corona virus on top so imagine see room visits up 30 perc

yesterday louisiana senator john kennedy talked about reopening public schools and russia. here is a part of what he had to say. >> thank you, mr. president. i want to talk just a few minutes, mr. president, about the need to open our schools. i think you would agree with me, mr. president, because i've followed your career, with admiration, by the way, that our country is only as good as its dreams and we're only as valuable as our children. and in my judgment we are doing immeasurable damage in this country to our children. we all know that we had to close down our public schools and our parochial schools and our private schools. pre-k to 12 because of the coronavirus. but i think most fair-minded americans understand that we need to open them. the future of this country is education. it's not the level of the stock market, it's not the unemployment rate, it's not who the president is. it's education. and we know that. so why aren't we opening our public schools when we know it's safe to do so? i'm very proud of our efforts in louisiana, mr. president. 70% of our public s

you often see john kennedy very high. john kennedy is not a consequential president, he might have been if he had the chance. his first term, he accomplished some amazing things and new where he wanted to take the country overall, he was not succeeding in terms of getting the legislation he wanted passed but he might have in which case he would have been reelected and could have come down as a great president along the lines of lyndon johnson's accomplishments, his highest accomplishments.om notwithstanding his disaster in vietnam war you need some time and step back and look at this stuff passionately in historic terms. >> text message for you, could mr.ry mary talk about his fieldn the congressional filibuster? >> gosh, i've got mixed feelings about the filibuster. i'm uncomfortable with the idea that we doo away with the filibuster while at the same time, i've been uncomfortable in recent years with what the filibuster has become the idea of the filibuster he initially in the 19th century was the constitution, it was c

before it's really razor thin national election, vice president richard nixon running against john kennedy, jack kennedy, and they were trading in the polls day by day by day. there was no room for any kind of mistake. there was a lot at pleasure and i'm one it if you can talk with us a little bit about that, stephen or paul, or charles or reverend moss, the dynamics of the national race affecting the ground level politicians here in georgia. they are getting letters, telegrams, national media pressuring him to let a black civil rights leader out of jail. i just have to mention this, we have a question here from jane kidd who is the daughter of governor vanderburgh from georgia, asked about whether the book tells the real story about the call from jfk to my father regarding teens incarceration as told to jack and recounted by clifford kuhn. >> the answer is yes. >> so jane, thank you so much for writing to us. this is a big part here of course democratic politicians like vanderburgh, like the mayor of atlanta and actually judge mitchell, they were on the kennedy side at that point. nixon h

john kerry and john kennedy. i believe that we got more out of the casual but not so ostentatious displays because we were used to the fact that the part of god. that was a different perception and it boosted our attention of all of us. so here again it helps that joe biden arrives at the presidency at his age almost after we considered his career over. so he is a survivor first wife and other son, but his own career that was taken for dead. there is an energy that comes from what was already plausible she years ago. i believe that what works particularly well is that joe biden is a catholic -- embodies the paradox of catholicism. in despair you find hope. in tragedy you find solace. so here, catholicism is full of paradoxes. it's not two plus two equals four. it is two plus two is not even a number, maybe a flower something. it is a very personal way. but it is not -- it read that echoes with many who have gone through this, or they know that they might. so it's interesting that as a catholic his point of cathol

it's a manifestation of greatness and i think there were significant elements of greatness in john kennedyas cut down and killed, murdered on the streets of dallas in such a horrendous way but it was such a blow to american politics because we will never know what jack kennedy would have been able to accomplish if he had been able to live. i am not taking the view that he doesn't deserve a great deal of historical admiration i am just saying he didn't have a chance to demonstrate what he could accomplish because it's based on what happens in the electoral outcomes and we don't know if he would have been able to pull the administration through. >> host: you've written about james capel and william mckinley. he comes in at 14 on the c-span historian survey and william mckinley at 16th. is that accurate in your view? >> since 1948 it was 12, somewhere in there, between 16th and 12th so i would be comfortable with that and wouldn't feel like i wasted my time. but that's where they are. >> host: what's been the effect over the years of the best-selling book on presidential ratings right off the

for the best president, it was john f. kennedy.e stood up to the russians when they tried to invade cuba and he told them to get back because they were trying to attack america. for his short time, they did not even give him a chance to finish his election. as far as the worst, it is trump. he is not a politician. he was a businessman. he betrayed the country. he could not stand up to russia and i was watching 60 minutes last night, where they were attacking the united states for the longest time. he never did anything for this country except badmouth all of his workers, he fired 100 people in his office during his whole service. and then, he just attacked the capitol and you are supposed to protect your home. he thought he was going to be a dictator like putin. i think him and putin have something going on. you notice, putin, when he was in office, prudent -- putin meeting in russia and nobody else. come on, man. host: joe biden returning to the white house for a full agenda ahead. writing about that was michael sure in the new yo

. >> harris: also in focus this hour republican senator john kennedy joins me as he is about to walk into that impeachment trial himself. new questions about potential conflicts of interest for the bidens. joe concha will weigh in on that. and rocker bruce springsteen now preaching unity after years of attacking president trump. cat tymp with her take. let's begin with griff jenkins. >> here we go. the second historic trial begins with a debate whether it's even constitutional in the first place to try a president. four hours of debate today over the constitutionality question with a vote this requires only a simple majority to proceed. tomorrow at noon house managers have up to 16 hours to make their case. that will be followed by up to 16 hours for president trump's defense. then into next week and perhaps beyond a q and a with the senators and ultimately closing arguments. senate majority leader chuck schumer said it is crucial to hold trump accountable. >> ultimately senators will decide on the one true question at stake in this trial. is donald trump guilty of inciting a violent

john kennedy not happy with what is going on.he senator on this.he >> unless you have the iq of a sloth, you know the difference between legal and illegal immigration. illegal immigration is illegal. duh. vetting people at the border as every country does is not racist, it is prudent. it is how we enforce our immigration laws. i hate to say this, but i think president biden has decided to adhere to congresswoman cortez who worships atth the altar of open borders. i think it is a big mistake. i don't think the american people will support it. elizabeth: congressman, your reaction. >> i could not agree with the senator from my next-door neighbor in louisiana more. this is going to place americans in great jeopardy. it is going to overload us with covid during this pandemic. we will release criminals. we have sanctuary cities. former president trump j did suh an amazing job without the help of congress and now a lot of it that he has done is being reverse. i am like the senator, the american people won't stand for this. elizabeth:on

john f. kennedy at nine. i'm wondering what your opinion is of that what i considered to be a very high ranking. >> thank you ted. yeah, i think i have probably covered it. i would just say i'm a great admirer of kennedy. you know, i had never read pt 109. robert donovan book about kennedy's wartime experiences. but i have read robert carol's multi- volumes on lyndon johnson. carol makes it interesting points, johnson when he was in the senate with kennedy totally misjudged kennedy. thought he was a rich kid who had everything handed to him. and did not know adversity and would not know how to handle that if he encountered it. it messed with a time when johnson disfiguring canoes going going to be an adversary. as any talk about kennedy's wonderful and a pt vote but it is amazing story. what we did in adversity to maintain its leadership is just inspiring. i think he was an empire inspiring person that's a reflection of it. go back to what i've said before would love to say anytime kennedy to huge impact on t

vice president richard nixon running against john kennedy, jack kennedy. they were trading off in the polls day by day by day. there was no room for any kind of mistake. so there was a lot at play here. and i'm wondering if you can talk with us a little bit about that, steven or paul, or charles or reverend moss, the dynamics of the national race affecting the ground-level politicians here in georgia. you know, they were getting letters, telegrams, national media pressuring them to let a black civil rights leader out of jail. and i just have to mention this, we have a question here from jane kidd who is the daughter of the governor of georgia from 1959-'63, asks about whether the book tells the real story regarding king's incarceration as told to jack bass and recounted by clifford coon. >> it does, yes. >> so, jane, thank you so much for writing to us. this is a big cart here that, of course, democratic politicians like mayor hartsfield of atlanta and actually judge mitchell, you know, they were on the kennedy side at that point. nixon had been the party

for the best president, it was john f. kennedy.e stood up to the russians when they tried to invade cuba and he told them to get back because they were trying to attack america. for his short time, they did not even give him a chance to finish his election. as far as the worst, it is trump. he is not a politician. he was a businessman. he betrayed the country. he could not stand up to russia and i was watching 60 minutes last night, where they were attacking the united states for the longest time. he never did anything for this country except badmouth all of his workers, he fired 100 people in his office during his whole service. and then, he just attacked the capitol and you are supposed to protect your home. he thought he was going to be a dictator like putin. i think him and putin have something going on. you notice, putin, when he was in office, prudent -- putin meeting in russia and nobody else. come on, man. host: joe biden returning to the white house for a full agenda ahead. writing about that was michael sure in the new yo

i emphasized it with john f. kennedy's 1961 address, but it's certainly was also the case for lincoln's second inaugural in 1865 inclusion the idea that we were in this together as a nation and not that much use of the word. i it shouldn't be the president speaking in first person terms. it should be speaking speaking collectively as a nation. all of these features are shorter in in length. they're all under 2,500 words the longest speech of the five is reagan's 1981 inaugural address if we eliminated that one, all of them would be under 2000 words, so they're very short speeches and that really indicates to me that short speech indicates that you have one primary theme or focus to the speech what i would like to i usually call a bumper sticker that you could actually put the theme of the speech on a bumper sticker and put it on the back of your car if you're able to do that. then you have a really focused speech with really one or two main points to emphasize. a final word on inaugural addresses. this is a favorite quote

. >> reporter: but republican senator john kennedy painting a bleak picture when it comes to tanden's prospects. >> i'm not saying she is a smoked turkey, but the smoker's warming up. >> susan collins, a key republican senator, said tanden's decision to delete tweets before her confirmation process raises concerns about her transparency. >>> tragedy on a lake in ohio. a 16-year-old girl and her brother fell through the ice. the girl managed to save her brother but did not survive and later an officer who helped with the rescue died after a medical emergency. >>> colder temperatures are making a comeback in many areas today. here's your thursday forecast. the worst ice jams on the missouri river since the early 1980s are finally breaking up. they're likely to keep flowinge. a major new storm system moves into the pacific northwest today bringing heavy rain to the coast and up to three feet of snow from the cascades to the northern rockies. thunderstorms are possible from texas to alabama. some areas could see damaging r its rmt day chsts. >>> coming up, a waterfall of fire. a dazzling

. >> harris: that's republican senator john kennedy going after john kerry.new climate czar and some videotape has popped up and now kerry is defending his use of a private jet to accept an environmental award in iceland back in 2019. former house speaker newt gingrich says john kerry is the latest example of out of touch elitism. kerry joins governor newsom's french laundry, nancy pelosi's beauty shop. mayor deblasio's gym, another symbol of the political ar -- and it's contempt for citizen rule and a different rule for us. until we defeat them the arrogance will get worse. power panel slides in now. host of a show on youtube and david avella. david, go first. your thoughts. >> 13,000 american airlines employees today found out they will be furloughed while you have john kerry flying around on private planes. but harris, private planes and planes in general are to john kerry what college tuition is to lori loughlin. it just gets them in trouble. let's look at great headlines of john kerry. he takes a side trip into a snowstorm making them hover around boston

john kennedy, the other louisiana senator, voted to acquit donald trump. the photo is from the associated press. >> the following day, house impeachment managers continued laying out their case against donald trump, after he incited an insurrection that resulted in the january sixth attack on the u.s. capitol. jamie raskin introduces -- >> mr. president and senators, just a moment, my colleague will return to show that he has overwhelmingly evidence. i would like to emphasize what should be a non- and point but is really key to understand that if we approve to you the conduct that we've alleged in this article, then president trump had indeed committed a high crime and misdemeanor under the constitution. incitement of insurrection is undoubtedly in the words of george mason and convention, a great and dangerous offense against the republic. indeed it is hard to think of a greater or a more dangerous offense against the republic in this one. to be precise, i hope we all can agree today that if a president doesn't cite a violent insurrection against the gove

tom john kennedy. >> leonardo da vinci. >> isaac newton.inventor, dreamer, they called him the moon man and laughed. but on his own, he went ahead designing, inventing and testing. his first proving grounds were on his aunt effie's farm in auburn, massachusetts. the neighbors complained. with a grant from daniel googenheim, his wife was his camera woman. he launched the first propellant rocket in 1956. he had patents from multi fuel rockets and clustered engines. ♪♪ ♪♪ by the year 1930, his rockets achieved a speed of 500 miles per hour and an altitude of 2,000 feet. this was the year in which the three apollo astronauts were born. goddard had a vision of the age of space, but the world was too slow to make it happen before his death. >> thank you, robert goddard, for your inventiveness and perseverance. for most people, a trip to the planets was easy. all you needed was a 10 cent movie ticket and a nickel bag of popcorn. ♪♪ shl ♪♪ ♪♪ >> what was that? >> i don't know. >> they're coming up fast behind us. >> here they come. you better put i

john kennedy, president john kennedy, said to govern is to choose. and we make those choices. i don't get to issue proclamations instead. i come down yes or no. which way do we decide to come down as a nation? are we going to agree as a people with one another every step of the way? absolutely not. no union is perfect in that regard. but what makes and builds towards a more perfect union, as our founders empowered is the constant dedication to doing the work, to standing up for people, to calling out truth and what is right. i certainly am not shy of doing that, madam speaker. and i know that that was important for us at the beginning of the pandemic to listen to the science, to recognize the threat and to take it seriously and i see the resilience around my district, madam speaker. . . and i continue to be compelled by the falling covid rates in michigan. we continue to pay tribute and to recognize those who are suffering, those who are struggling. from covid-19. families who are separated from one another. as an individual is getting their treatment. we hold them in our hear

so mary much fierce in, she says john f. kennedy'ster was a war bride who stayed in britain after the war, even though her husband was killed shortly after they got married. are there any other high-profile were brides that you're familiar with? >> i am familiar with that story, and the i don't know of any more high-profile war brides. i'd be interested in that. the >> next project. >> so are there any more questions? keep them coming in a few do? you can also raise your hand if you want. >>. >>,,,,,. >>, there we are everyone we have a challenge for us. thank you

jillian: republican senator john kennedy says the president's executive actions don't make sense and. listen. >> unless you have the iq of a sloth you know the difference between legal and illegal immigration. illegal immigration is illegal. -- fitting people at the border is every country does is not racist. it is prudent. i hate to say this but i think president biden has decided to adhere to the edicts of congresswoman ocasio cortez who warships at the altar of open borders was let me say a word about president biden's executive orders, they are immeasurably foolish. they are going to cut louisiana like a fish. jillian: biden's executive orders on gas and oil have several states on edge, mexico mayors urging to oppose the president's order suspending drilling permits on federal land saying it will cost the state tens of thousands of jobs. two fbi agents shot and killed while serving a search warrant in south florida. the chilling 9 one one calls made early tuesday morning after the gunmen opened fire. todd: marianne referee has more. >> reporter: the suspect was lying in wait watc

senator john kennedy says this is exactly what frustrates so many of us about government, the total double standard. >> the american people are so tired, so tired of being lectured by the managerial elite. the insurance politicians, the media, the academics, the corporate phonies, the tuna tartar crowd who live in the expensive condos with the high ceilings and important art on the wall who think they are better than the american people, who think they are smarter and more virtuous than the american people. and who think they are special. and that the rules don't apply to them. >> such a deliberate style speaker. he should voice children's books. resident biden name john kerry his special envoy on climate change. 5 minutes after the hour, new guidance from the cdc could speed up the process of getting your kids back in classrooms nationwide. >> the agency announcing schools can reopen without vaccinating teachers. jillian: good morning. the director made those comments during the white house press briefing, the administration faces pressure to reopen schools. >> there's increasing data tha

here for reaction, this could be priceless, louisiana senator john kennedy. senator, your take?well. sean, i tried to see grace everywhere i can. i'm going to say this firmly. i'm going to say it gently. i think the american people arer so tired, so tired, of being lectured by the managerial elite, the insurance politicians, the media, the academics, the corporate phonies. the tuna tartar crowd who live in the expensive condos with a highly ceiling who think they are better than the american people. who think they are smarter and more virtuous than the american people. and who think they are special. and that the rules do not apply topp them. i remember the late marilyn monroe said one time, she said if you are going to be two-faced, at least to make sure one of them is pretty. and george burns, a famous comedian years ago used to say, the key to success is sincerity. take that, and you've got it made. i'm not saying that secretary kerry isn't sincere and i'm not saying he doesn't care about the environment. i think he does. but you've got to walk the walk, man. respect has to b

. >> every time john kennedy, former democrat, former john kerry supporter, former oxford grad opens his mouth, all those institutions weep. if you listened in 2004, yes, i'm a democrat and that is why i support john kerry. that guy was doing everything but wind surfing in 2004. lake pontchartrain. it's such a -- yet, if he wants to ask if he's a racist -- he really needs to take that back to the cloak room and get on his knees wondering if he's a racist or not. but josh hawley, first of all, i must say, willie, it was a bit jarring to see josh hawley actually asking questions to anybody about what a crime is and what a crime is not when, i mean, he was guilty of inciting sedition against the united states government. if not in jail, he should certainly be under investigation. but there were a couple moments in there, i loved when the question was asked about assaults on federal property and he said, well, it's -- they're all crimes but obviously the more critical crimes, the more disturbing crimes are those that are in an attempt to disrupt democratic processes. a core attack on dem

john kennedy filleted him on systemic racism. great to have you on. it's unbelievable. joe biden said something shocking today that no one has covered. raymond arroyo saw it. he's going to share the video in seen and unseen next. age-related macular degeneration may lead to severe vision loss. so the national eye institute did 20 years of clinical studies on a formula only found in preservision. if it were my vision, i'd ask my doctor about preservision. it's the most studied eye vitamin brand. if it were my vision, i'd look into preservision. only preservision areds2 contains the exact nutrient formula recommended by the nei to help reduce the risk of moderate to advanced amd progression. i have amd. it is my vision so my plan includes preservision. >> laura: it's time for our seen and unseen segment where we reveal the story behind the headlines in some unreported news. for that, we go to author of the forthcoming "the thief that stole heaven." fox news contributor, raymond arroyo. raymond, we've been covering the biden covid bailout. but you discovered something othe

roosevelt, john f. kennedy, and ronald reagan. exploring the american story.ory tv this weekend on c-span three. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy, visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] ♪ >> in washington, d.c., with less connecticut violence erupted in the halls of congress. three men and a woman believed to be members of the puerto rican nationalist again that in november 1950 at attempt at the assumpsit nation of president truman -- assassination of president truman, opened fire in the gallery of the house of representatives. ♪ five congressmen were hit. from mayor, clifford davis of tennessee, congressman from alabama, congressman from maryland, and of michigan, who was seriously injured. observers noted the attack came as the inter-american congress opened in venezuela, and its adjusted the motive may have been to arouse anti-u.s. feeling in latin america or an act of apparently blind violence carefully calculated to inflame america's r

. >> i've heard everything from the idea that john f. kennedy jr. o john f. kennedy jr. was assassinated by hillary clinton. >> okay, when it comes to hillary clinton, all you have to do is look into the emails and the way she is involved in spirit cooking with a known satanic witch. hillary clinton is a satanic witch, okay? >> you may recognize this guy, a so-called qanon shaman. this is him at a rally in arizona two days after the election. his name is jacob chansley. he's been seen at other trump rallies, as well. >> freedom! >> on january 6, he was front and center in the attack on the capitol. chancely has been arrested and charged for his role in the riots. prosecutors say among other things, he obstructed a police officer. they also say he told the fbi that vice president mike pence was a child trafficking traitor. chancely's lawyer says he wasn't violent and didn't cross police lines. >> we have evidence that this is a dangerous conspiracy theory. most recently on january 6 when we saw people brandishing q signs and perpetrating q's message a

john kennedy said if you ride the back of it you'll wind up inside. there is partly a psychological dimension to this which is we know when human beings make immoral accommodations throughout their life, they begin to cut ethical corners. the more you do that and the longer you do that, the easier it is to do it, and the easier it is to do that on moral questions. let's say if january 6 had happened in 2016 as opposed to 2021, i think trump would have been convicted, because i don't think that the corruption would have gone as far as it has in the republican party. it's a warning for really all people. when you begin to make immoral accommodations on important questions, there is a price to pay. >> senator lindsey graham says that laura trump, who is the daughter-in-law of former president donald trump, is the future of the gop. i know that isn't your hope, but is that the truth, that lara trump and voices like hers are the future of the gop? >> well, it might be. i think ilt's an open question and it's too early to tell because we're only a matter of

republicans are opposing it to the overall size and scope and senator john kennedy slams it. >> this isn't of coronavirus bill. this is a left of lenin the socialist wish list. it just is. is chock-full of spending porn. >> the president's pick for budget director near attendant is in real trouble. her vote being held up by two committees after she lost democrat joe manzo which and who calls her a little bit toxic, she deleted 1000 tweets before the confirmation process began. for now the white house is sticking by her side. >> i repeated yesterday, fighting for her nomination she's very engaged in doing outreach to senators, members on the lands or any questions they had. todd: she's taking heat, deb holland got grilled for stance on fossil fuels and xavier becerra has been hammered over his lack of experience. it is unclear if either is at risk of losing democrats but in this 50-50 split senate every vote counts. >> let's get into that little more. much of the attention has been on your tendon but xavier becerra is really the one to watch. >> near attendant has always been a shiny

and authoritarianism is now much more national that it would have been in 1960 for pope john and john kennedy. so we see something like that already in 1960, but in a very minimal and larger implicit way. pope francis and talked about the national context, always says pay attention because this could be a new edition of the 1930s, this is really something that is part of his whole pontificate and joe biden as a catholic becomes part of the pursuit of the catholic moment nationally and also globally. >> a hugely important point that the arrival of pope francis prepared the politician like joe biden to get a better reception and better hearing in the past presidential election, even john kerry had back in 2004. i remember i was with john kerry when he first win to vatican in january of 2014 and the pope francis had just given his first address to the diplomatic corps the day before and i showed it to kerry, and kerry ex-stat kick because he realize -- ex-static because itself was a radically different political environment and pope francis helped contribute to that. >> here i think for sure tha

of course, that didn't happen, and we had a consensus with harry truman and dwight eisenhower, john kennedydonald trump, that the united states would be a global party. and this was not a good day for trump's legacy, and he's down in the polls, in the 20s, getting smaller ever second. >> doug brinkley, really appreciate it. your shot doesn't look great, but your words are great, and we appreciate it. >>> still to come, president biden's reaction to today's events in the trial of his predecessor, when we return. she'll say she's got goals. and since she's got goals, she might need help reaching them, and so she'll get some help from fidelity, and at fidelity, someone will help her create a plan for all her goals, which means suzie will be feeling so good about that plan, she can just enjoy right now. that's the planning effect, from fidelity. ♪ it is love, love, love that makes it all worthwhile♪ ♪and it is love, love, love♪ ♪that can't help but make you smile.♪ ♪it is love, love, love...♪ send the love. order now at edible.com ♪it is love, love, love...♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (beeping sound) ♪ ♪ ♪ sa

of course, that didn't happen, and we had a consensus with harry truman and dwight eisenhower, john kennedyl donald trump, that the united states would be a global party. alas this was not a good day for trump's legacy, and he's down in the polls, in the 20s, getting smaller ever second. >> doug brinkley, really appreciate it. your shot doesn't look great, but your words are great, and we appreciate it. >>> still to come, president biden's reaction to today's events in the trial of his predecessor, when we return. ♪ it is love, love, love that makes it all worthwhile♪ ♪and it is love, love, love♪ ♪that can't help but make you smile.♪ ♪it is love, love, love...♪ ♪ “i want to break free”♪ send the love. order now at edible.com (vo) ready to break free? it's time to get away to a place where we can finally be free. ♪it is love, love, love...♪ ♪“i've got to break free”♪ plan your future getaway with norwegian. sail safe. feel free. these folks, they don't have time to go to the post office they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discount

republicans are opposing the minimum wage increase but they don't like the size of it is senator john kennedyn't a coronavirus bill, this is a left of when in the oh socialist wishlist. it just is. it is chock-full of spending porn. >> as the confirmation blitz continues, near attendant has run into serious trouble as senator bernie sanders ways in. >> no secret she's blocking the votes, she's trying to get the votes. >> her vote held up after she lost democrat joe manchin, the white house is sticking by her side. >> i repeated yesterday we are fighting for nominations. she's very engaged in doing outreach to senators, members on the hill answering any questions they have. >> tendon is the only one facing scrutiny. xavier becerra is getting grilled by republicans over his actions as california's attorney general but it is not clear if he is at risk of losing any democrats and in a 50/50 split, so republicans can kill nominees if they stick together, every vote counts. >> w battle of policy other becerra side versus the tendons side but we will see, thanks. >> nobel charges for tiger woods, th