john f. kennedy: hello? ross barnett: all right? john f. kennedy: governor, this is the president speaking. i didn't put him in the university. but on the other hand, under the constitution, i have to carry ou the orrs of the-- carry that order out. i don't want to do it in any way that causes difficulty to you or to anyone else, but i've got to do it. now, i'd like to get your help in doing that. ross barnett: you know what i'm up against, mr. president. i took an oath to abide by the laws of this state and our constitution here and the constitution of the united states. i'm on the spot here, you know. charles k. ross: we're going to try to work th this segregationist governor who we know is probably not someone that you can really trust, plead with him, talk with him, hope that he igoing to give a certain amount of protection for meredith, and he's going to follow the order. john f. kennedy: the attorney general's right here. he'll come right on the other phone. wait just a minute. ross barnett: al

i mentioned john john was the first kennedy to die on american soil in the first to be buried there. i found it remarkable back to the opposition to the irish in the catholics bridgend patrick couldn't even bury their son john in the city of boston. there were there was one catholic cemetery. full none of the others catholics. yeah, the other cemeteries were available to them. they were banned from bearing a catholic child inside the city limits of boston. so they experienced the tragedy of losing their their firstborn son, and they have to travel west to cambridge along and not easy route at that time to bury their child and this is the experience of many other irish immigrants at that time. it was just horrible disease in the air, you know, they were just crammed into these apartments tenement buildings, you know, bad bad air bad water. they would just surrounded by filth and and disease in the air and and you see that effect that family from that point forward later on as bridget's own daughter start having their kids. i describe how her daughters i think it was of 22 eventual gran

another thing about johnson and kennedy in terms of them wanting to be agents away separate from john f. kennedy's romantic side, separate from that. the other reason was they didn't think the american public wanted a lot of secret service guards around the president, they wanted to feel like they were every man who waited into a crowd, normal joe, say hello to their voters and if you had a bunch of security around you, he gives the impression you need to be protected from your own public and they didn't like that and thought taxpayers would be ticked off so lyndon b. johnson for example constantly trying to cut this secret service budget or at least his detail because he thought voters didn't like it. >> there's something ridiculous about that, we'd rather have a live president with people him then a dead president. the job of the secret service is to protect the president. remarkable the taxpayers won't like this, i'm more sympathetic to the argument that while they want private lives, john kennedy or michelle obama, we want theet secret service to leave us to have our private lives

there was another thing about johnson and kennedy, too in terms of them wanting these agents away, separate from john f. kennedy's romantic liaisons. separate from that the other reason they didn't think the american people wanted a lot of secret service guards around their president. they wanted to feel like they were every-men who waded into a crowd, normal joe. say hello to their voters. ... around you gave the impression you needed to be protected from your own public trait they did not like that and i thought taxpayers to be ticked off about it. so lyndon b johnson for example counseling trying to cut the secret service budget or at least his detail. he thought voters did not because he thought voters didn't like it. >> wasn't there something ridiculous but that? we would rather have live president with too many people around him that a dead president. the job is to protect the president. i find it remarkable that the won't like his argument holds any water. i more sympathetic to the argument that we want to have private lives and so whether it's a john kennedy or michelle obama we want the secr

around i kept thinking to myself that protect these who refuse to be protected using the case of john kennedyhich is the most extreme case of somebody who tries to cut and run his detail and have adventures but there are other people. president johnson who just like the imposition and the purpose to have them around us to p protect them they would just as soon not be protected. >> president johnson it makes me chuckleon a little bit because he actually threat and in one time did shoot out the tire of the secret service agents follow-up car behind him in texas and he kept threatening to shoot because he said you need to get away from me i'm hunting and you are messing it up. but there is another thing in terms of them wanting these agents to be separate from jfk romantic. separate from that but they didn't think the american public wanted a lot of secret service guards around their president they wanted to feel every man who waded into a crowd, normal joe said hello to their voters if you have a bunch of security around you with the impression and they didn't like that in a part taxpayers woul

you my first reflex would give this guy a shot break is joe tapped by president john f kennedy to join the secret service. bolden made history. the first african-american to serve on a white house detail. but his efforts to uncover rampant racism and misconduct in the service. bolden maintains leading to retaliation and false charges. the tragically landed him in prison for nearly 4 years. but i love america. america is my country. you understand. and so when america makes a mistake like they did, in my case, then you stand up and you tell them air. it made a mistake for many here in bolden's neighborhood near 76 and halsted. he's a profile in courage. never letting racism and questionable accusations defeat him. >> i'm really happy for miss the boat to get pardoned. i believe more people should be pardoned. >> that's deserving of it. well, that was julian crews reporting for us. >> still ahead on the kron, 4 morning valais whole youth football league was has its band back but not in the condition that they were hoping for how police were able to track down the person who they say stol

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

and that leads us into john f kennedy the next president to die and just very quickly after john f kennedy who also died on planned is when presidents started to do this pre-planning of funerals and and wondering binder that turned into three or that grew over time. so that's when we see the modern the modern-day state funeral that were so familiar with now really start to form after kennedy. really herbert hoovers was the first one that had that pre-planning that had gone into it. yeah, and as you've pointed as we both pointed to the the planned element of it is as geneus said, okay. well, you don't know when when it's going to happen. my gosh with john f kennedy, you really really don't know when it's going to occur. yet a funeral still needs to take place and needs to take place relatively quickly. so nicola if you could talk to us, you've got this fabulous museum here in dallas the sixth floor museum, but a great deal that that covers jfk's funeral. how were they able to do that? well, i think the last thing the presidential couple expected when they made their visit to texas into dall

and john f. kennedy was very interested in him. but mine was the painter who painted midwest landscapes, but also was the teacher of jackson pollak and other modernist painters. >> how old is benton and what is she doing? >> benton is 17. and is -- i'm proud that i did all the driving training with her. just got her a car. she has a little subaru. and she is a junior in high school. she's right now looking for colleges. that's been interesting for me being a parent instead of a professor. >> her interests are? >> she's very drawn to childhood psychology and education. she's very good with young people. so she wants to somehow work with big heart. >> second child? >> the second child is johnny brinkley. and johnny's grandfather is max collieland and they stay in touch. >> how did that happen? >> john kerry was running for president and i got to know max. max lost both legs and an arm and he would just crank the one and i would watch him go over curbs. i watched him in the snow. and i just thought, how did all of that happening and h

of wheaton john and wheaton, maryland john f kennedy high school. just a year. when the washington post reporter came to the school to ask about her. he went to the front office as he was required to do. and when he asked for any information, they could give her give him about allison. really didn't have much to say. they pulled out our file gave him a copy of her grades of her sat scores. let him see. the letter that her guidance counselor had written on her college application said something like alison is very mature woman young woman. but really nobody remembered anything much. except how pretty she'd been. and even that wasn't necessarily a memory of her because already the photo you're seeing are high school graduation photo had made the papers by then. nothing anyone really a john f kennedy high in wheaton should have remembered alice and krause. she came to the school the way a lot of kids did. to a place like kennedy high trailing along behind her father as he pursued his corporate career. her dad had been hired by the westinghouse corporation in clevel

whether john f. kennedy or michelle obama we want the secret service to leave us to have our private life not to impose in the way. it has the word secret in it. but of course they do work for us. that tension the idea may be steeped in deference and indiscretion. but at the same time they may also reveal the secrets of a president or first family. that is going to be a concern about her work, right? >> there have been some presidents who have had better relationships with the secret service than others. the bushes had an incredible relationship with their circuit secret service detail pretreated them like family barbara bush bringing out coffee bring in food left over summer party. even to the point of telling a detail leader for her husband that she wanted him to wear her husband's hat and mittens because it was cold outside. very motherly attention and actually welcomes, right? when the clintons arrived they were not so sure about these agents looking out for them. and in fact in the first few weeks the s

i wrote american mood shot there because john f. kennedy gave that great speech on september 12th, 1962. choose to go to the moon not because it's easy but because it's hard. it was a speech about public service, but also about science and discovery. and i think it's kennedy's preece moe speech. it's really a remarkably delivered and written speech. >> you spend a lot of time thinking, talking, writing about culture. what is it? >> i love what i consider american culture or even american culture. that began like people like emerson used to ask what does it mean to be an american. and how do we have a distinctive american culture. what differentiates the american from the europeans. i think it's come through in a lot of of our art forms. i think of walt whitman and the idea of that everybody is a poet. we all carry our own song with you. and women epitomized a new democratic spirited american culture. we talked about those too. so it's really just about celebrating art, books, music, realizing that that's sol of our great ambassadors of the

[laughter] you may remember in 1962 john kennedy held a very successful state visit to france and mrs. kennedy was enormously popular at the closing dinner jfk said i used to be the president of the united states now i am simply the man who accompanied jacqueline kennedy to paris. i'm the man who accompanied eddie to new orleans. [applause] and this is like baghdad. pictures everywhere. so i will start with a serious question. you wrote a marvelous book about baldwin and what he meant in real-time and what he can mean to us. give us your origin story. when did he become so vital? >> first of all thank you for the question. >> he is a cigar manually good thing about going to morehouse. [laughter] so my first encounter was in a graduate school and went high school on the coast of mississippi but at morehouse i was avoiding him but in graduate school and with those papers on ralph ellison and did not want to deal with baldwin because they were flesh because he was telling the truth cited on the serious encounter and tell i started to teach him. so then in brunswick mean and then suddenly

and the soviet suffer 27000000 deaths with john kennedy case, american university of commencement address. in 1963, he said that with the soviet suffered of world war 2 was the equivalent of the entire united states, east of chicago having been destroyed. mm. initially the plan to attack the u. s. l was code named trojan over time it evolved into pincher bush, lack of crankshaft, half moon coke, wheel off tackle. and sherry idea, december 19th, 1949, so the adoption of the best known plan to wipe out the soviets operation dropshot, date of attack. january the 1st 1957. the plan outlined the complete annihilation of the usaa under the democratic guise of liberating the nations from communism. but those very nations would be wiped out alone with communism. in the 1st phase of alteration, dropshot and visited dropping 300 nuclear and 250000 tons of conventional bombs on the soviet union. in 100 soviet cities were pre selected as targets. the 2nd phase, the u. s. s. r is attacked by 250 nato divisions. soviet poets are taken over by nato naval forces. the 3rd phase, annihilating the u. s. i s

so a very interesting figure and ted or john f. kennedy was very interested in thomas that thomas start ben but mine was the painter who had midwest landscapes, but also was the teacher of jackson pollock and other modern modernist painters. how old is ben? and what is she doing benton is 17 and is about her. i i'm proud that i did all the driving training with during just got her a car. it's got a little subaru and she is a junior in high school, and she's right now looking for colleges and that's been interesting for me being a parent instead of the professor her interests are she's very drawn to childhood psychology and education to deep very good with young people. and so she wants to somehow work with big heart second child. the second child is johnny. cleveland brinkley and johnny's godfather's max cleland, and they stay in touch a lot of times. how did that happen? um, john kerry was running for president. i got to know max and max due to vietnam war lost both legs and an arm and he just wouldn't get an automatic wheelchair. he woul

john kennedy gave us american universities commencement address to back to 63. he said that what the soviet suffered in world war 2 was the equivalent of the entire united states. east of chicago. have you been destroyed? mm. initially, the plan to attack the u. s. l was code named trojan. over time it evolved into pincher bush, lego crankshaft, halfmoon, cold wheel, off tackle, and cherry, a dia, december 19th, 1949 saw the adoption of the best known plan to wipe out the soviets operation. dropshot, date of attack. january. the 1st 1957 to the plan outlines the complete annihilation of the u. s. s. l. under the democratic guys of liberating the nations from communism. both those very nations would be wiped out along with communism. in the 1st phase of operation, dropshot and visit dropping 300 nuclear and 250000 tons of conventional bombs on the site. the union, 100 soviet cities were pre selected as targets. the 2nd phase, the ussr is attacked by 250 nato divisions. soviet thoughts are taken over by nato naval forces. the 3rd phase, annihilating the u. s. i sa

he was appointed by president john f kennedy. back in 1961. but he was convicted in 1964. on bribery charges. reporter julian cruz has reaction from the community in chicago where he grew up. >> but joy, the very much so joe nathan hand and so many others you talk to here and abraham bolden's southside neighborhood. real to get news of the presidential part. >> he's outstanding a so a whole lot, whole lot of kids without you. >> no, let anybody for to go in a new bold in for decades. a mentor to kids pictured here in a 2010, chicago's very own with micah materre talking about the racism he encountered in the early 60's during his years with the secret service, their golden. >> and i'm sitting right next to it. you know? and and it it was all i could do. you my first reflex would give this guy a shot break is joe tapped by president john f kennedy to join the secret service. bolden made history. the first african-american to serve on a white house detail. but his efforts to uncover rampant racism and misconduct in the service. bolden maintains leading to retaliation and fal

and apparently i'm a woman. >> jimmy: outstanding putting on and immediately removing glasses, john kennedy>> but first -- um -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: outstanding sitting stone-faced while your colleague calls you a jackass, ted cruz. >> i think we should recognize that jackass-ery we often see around here is partly because of people mugging for short-term camera opportunities. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: outstanding indignant hand chop, lindsey graham. >> children being exploited and abused, put their ass in jail, not supervise their computer usage. >> jimmy: and the award for outstanding poker face while listening to idiots, judge ketanji brown jackson. [ cheers and applause ] >> i think more rapists and sex criminals or fewer? >> can you provide a definition for the word "woman"? >> do you agree with this book that is being taught with kids that babies are racist? >> do you have anything to add? >> no, senator. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: once again, "spider-man" got snubbed. i have an update, a story about a dog given up for adoption because his owners believed he was gay.

john jr. under the resolute desk. playing while while kennedy's sitting at the desk, but that's a that's yeah iconic. yes. so we're gonna move on actually to that section of these event now. it so here we are in the next exhibit. let's call this one behind this scenes. and obviously that is what we're seeing here. these are portraits some from the official white house photographers really giving us. an inside look as to what life was like in the white house for the children. yeah. it's it's just like, you know your family albums at home. you've got pictures of your kids in their halloween costumes or oh here we are walking outside the house, you know just happens to be the white house. then we do have a few official, you know images that were taken specifically for the media. these were taken for one of the photojournals by stanley tredick and it just illustrates how the kids had free reign and this was a shoot that happened while mrs. kennedy was away. it happens. so you have yeah not coincidentally. yeah. this was something that she did know tha

this was the time of dixiecrat's, and john f. kennedy had lunch with ford wallace, and there were dixiecrat's in the south leading the last gasp of segregation is him with bull connor -- segregationism with bull connor and so forth, and jackie said that was not ok. but he wanted to be out there and own his opinion and help to have people pay attention to these issues. there's a lot of what he did and said that you could sort of transfer from him saying it in 1965 or whatever to now in 2022 and it would make a lot of sense. susan: about eight minutes left in our conversation. i think what i want to do now is actually show the clip from cbs news from the night he passed away. they played a long segment. this is only one short of it. their correspondent talking about jackie robinson. we will watch and wrap this story. >> the 28-year-old rookie with batchelder's at a bad knee played because he felt a right to, and his odd, pigeon toed run which was so clumsy yet so fast, was a sign of his determination. jack felt all the usual pressures mult

and we were the 1st him were the 1st for the 60 to a war, went up and the john f. kennedy took but it states the best they let me within the bizarre crisis at the crisis. fred, peter cruise, ship, be of dead tone. but the soviet union can was in erika the depressed blush. nicole rifle painter the eliza pollution. ah. these dreams of freedom would go oh, in czechoslovakia the kremlin. alexander duke check who he of czechoslovakia. face mission of censorship. he party system and place itself. 01968 as so thanks troops, archaea, but leona brezhnev order a red army soldier, had a 0 with counter revolutionaries there place gratitute. the front of our take. 25 pertains i did not realize that said the reforms b. o o, o. o. they asked, oh oh, oh oh oh, like this one comprehension of incomprehension. breed tank ah maint peaceful possess belated its been boil. the impression capitulated was over toil boil tis had been spurred on, but then agitators wore the repression of prague had taishan of the red army, which rest bolts and rates 3 bases. brutal as were russian, a soviet republic will bring

not that anyone really, john f. kennedy high in wheaton should have remembered allison krause. she came to the school the way a lot of kids did to a place like kennedy high, trailing along mind her father as he pursued his corporate skreer. her dad had been hired by the westinghouse corporation in cleveland, ohio, in 1949 when he was a young man. and there he and his wife started to raise their family, allison and her younger sister. 1963 her dad was transferred to the pittsburgh office. so the family trailed along behind him to pittsburgh. then a few years after that he was transferred again to the baltimore plant of the westinghouse corporation, but by then allison was a sophomore in high school and her younger sister was in middle school, i think, and they were a little worried how the schools would go, so they decided to settle in the washington, d.c., greater area, settle into the suburbs, and her dad would get to drive up to baltimore every morning and allison and her little sister would get glistening new suburban schools. kennedy high had only been open a couple of year

what is 7000000 a by john kennedy gave us the american universities commencement address at 963. he said that was the soviet suffered of world war 2. was the equivalent of the entire united states, east of chicago. have you been destroyed? mm. initially the plan to attack the u. s. l was code named trojan over time devolved into pincher bush, lego crankshaft, half moon coke wheel off tackle, and cherry idea. december 19th, 1949 saw the adoption of the best known plan to wipe out the soviet operation. dropshot, date of attack. january the 1st 1957. the plan outlined the complete annihilation of the u. s. l. under the democratic guys of liberating the nations from communism. that those very nations would be wiped out along with communism. in the 1st phase of operation, dropshot and visits dropping 300 nuclear and 250000 tons of conventional bombs on the soviet union. in 100 soviet cities were pre selected as targets. the 2nd phase, the ussr is attacked by 250 nato divisions. soviet parts are taken over by nato naval forces. the 3rd phase, annihilating the usaa wiping it off the wor

what is 7000000 is an incredible number in play john kennedy case american university commencement address. and i 263. he said that what the soviet suffered of world war 2 was the equivalent of the entire united states east of chicago. have you been destroyed? mm. initially the plan to attack the u. s. l was code named trojan over time it evolved into pincher bush, mega crankshaft, half moon, coke wheel off tackle and sharia. december 19th, 1949. so the adoption of the best known plan to wipe out the soviets operation dropshot, date of attack. january the 1st 1957 to the plan outlined the complete annihilation of the usaa under the democratic guise of liberating the nations from communism. but those very nations would be wiped out alone with communism in the 1st phase of operation drops out and visited dropping 3.

he was appointed by john f kennedy in 1961. but was convicted in 1964. on bribery charges. reporter julian crews has reaction now from the community in chicago, the chicago area where crews grew up. >> but joy, the very much so joe nathan hand and so many others you talk to here and abraham bolden's southside neighborhood. real to get news of the presidential part. >> he's outstanding a so a whole lot, whole lot of kids without you. >> no, let anybody for to go in a new bolden for decades, a mentor to kids pictured here in a 2010, chicago's very own with micah materre talking about the racism he encountered in the early 60's during his years with the secret service. but golden. >> and i'm sitting right next to it. you know? and and it it was all i could do. you my first reflex would give this guy a shot break is joe tapped by president john f kennedy to join the secret service. bolden made history. the first african-american to serve on a white house detail. but hfs efforts to uncover rampant racism and misconduct in the service. bolden maintains leading to retaliation and

john kennedy, case american universe, a commencement address. if i 263, he said that was the soviet suffered of world war 2, was the equivalent of the entire united states. east of chicago. have you been destroyed? mm hm. initially the plan to attack the u. s. l was code named trojan over time, it devolved into pincher bush, mega crankshaft, half moon, cold wheel, off tackle. and sherry idea, december 19th, 1949 saw the adoption of the best known plan to wipe out the soviets operation. dropshot, date of attack. january the 1st 1957 mm .

my upcoming book will be on the political relationship between john kennedy and eleanor roosevelt. we could have a discussion on the power of first ladies after they leave the white house, because so many of them had continuing power, or maybe even more power after they left the white house. certainly eleanor roosevelt would fall into a category such as that. let's put it this way, she was very influential on our topic today if for no other reason her longevity of time in the white house because of her husband's 12 years there. but i became interested in this particular topic at the hyde park. and i had not been to hyde park until 2010, and i went through the main house where fdr was born, and i didn't realize i had a personal relationship with him as i did with president kennedy because of my mother taking me to see him, and yet i had all the stories i collected from my aunts and uncles and parents about coming along in the depression and what fdr and eleanor roosevelt meant to them. the ranger was taking us through the mansion, and we turned a corner and he said, this is the room

i'm senator kennedy's has the like, when eisenhower passed over a national security apparatus to john kennedy, how scared we had to be that communism was on the march, and we had to stop it. wherever it was. kennedy loved the idea that american ingenuity, not just big, scary bombs, but different more surgical kinds of technologies could be used to defeat these insurgencies and agent, orange or ur besides. in general was part of that strategic view. the here at the chemical company in midland michigan revolutionary chemical killers are being produced to help us of these costly pess. one of the newest and most versatile weapons and dollars, arsenal of chemical warfare is to for dial. we'd killer to 4. d is a growth regulator. type of we'd kill it. the action is illogical, appearing to upset the plants, growth processes and causing gradually, but certain death. the saigon government in 961 was a vociferous proponents of the use of are besides in vietnam. the government was fighting a communist insurgency in the south. that was supplied by the north. they felt that the insurgency was a major thre

and i put some of it into my book called the american moonshine, john f. kennedyd the great space race. i still have more. i toyed with the idea of writing a biography of armstrong, before now james hansen, a professor at auburn did such a good book, which i reviewed. i reviewed hansen's biography of armstrong with the night new york times, and i thought i can do that. he already did in. it is really good to be our biography, and he seemed to understand aviation history, but more importantly, the engineering that we need to go to go to the moon, better than i ever could. i have lectured on him too, with neil armstrong, i spoke down huntsville arizona. one of the great thrills of my book american moonshine came out, was that nasa did not know what to do when the new book comes out. their government agencies. they did not do anything when my book first came out but after somebody got around to them, and saw for a while, they like to. they got hooks for all of their employees, and i got to go give a talk to nasa about the current nasa employees down in houston. at th

and john fitzgerald kennedy well i must say that the biden administration today. so far, such statements, such as what the rhinestones have made, are not making, but nevertheless, the rhetoric and actions of the biden administration indicate that it intends to wage a war of attrition, yes, and drag it out as much as possible military operation in ukraine and thereby inflict. more and more, but the damage to russia and yet another proof of this course, but it happened today, but tonight in moscow and yesterday, in american time, the united states senate unanimously approved bill. about lend lease for ukraine, it is important to remember what a lend list is. yes, this is the program that the united states adopted, and before its entry into the second world war, if my memory serves me in march, uh, forty-one before the attack on pearl harbor, but this program involved the provision by the united states of a large number weapons of military equipment and the soviet union and european countries, countries, and members of the anti-hitler coalition. that is, the land fox

and the soviets suffer 27000000 deaths when it's 7000000 a by john kennedy gave us american universities commencement address. in 1963, he said that what the soviet suffered of world war 2 was the equivalent of the entire united states. east of chicago. have you been destroyed? mm. initially the plan to attack the u. s. l was code named trojan, overtime it evolved into pincher bush, lego crankshaft, half moon, cold wheel, off tackle, and sherry, a dia, december 19th, 1949 saw the adoption of the best known plan to wipe out the soviets operation dropshot, date of attack, january. the 1st 1957, the plan outlined the complete annihilation of the usaa under the democratic guise of liberating the nations from communism. but those very nations would be wiped out alone with communism.