johnson had promised johnson lost johnson had promised and he let that down as part of what the title of the book is all about johnson lost the congressional election, but in 1875 who was named senator of tennessee, they would know direct elections for senate then and served several months in office before dying in tennessee, and he dies not as the kind of hated person that he is generally now, but here's an image from courier in oz death of the honorable andrew johnson, which widely circulated at the time. i don't see any black people at bedside prime. i meanwhile, here's douglas circa 1880 five years after the death. i'm if douglas were alive today, and i'm moving now to my conclusion. i think he'd have much to say about what's going on in georgia, texas and elsewhere. it was states restricting voting rights, which he no doubt would say takes us back to the days of jim crow. but and this is the important but he also reminded us of american ideals and possibilities in one of douglas's most famous lake career speeches. he addressed the scourge of black lynchings in the country. everyt

johnson's case, if i could just reaffirm that mrs. johnson should be mrs. johnson. in other words, mrs. johnson was very clear with me she was terrified before the first committee for the preservation of the white house. these were experts, it wasn't her work. she felt comfortable with bringing in america anna. in the first meeting, it's really funny. they are talking about getting expensive rugs where i think it was the state dining room, and mrs. johnson is going, well, aren't they walked on? aren't these antique rugs? and they finally come to the conclusion maybe they should get good copies. but i think that the public opinion influenced her and then she loved and didn't want to compete with mrs. kennedy, and just really enabled her to be more [inaudible] be ranked with the white house historical association and through their own grants, a lot of things. the first ones were weren't the home of that was added, walk in through a good texas friend of hers, and a paper back to the first meeting of the committee for the preservation, and the [inaudible] i have a littl

johnson. she said mrs. kennedy quote really wanted me to safeguard that and continue that her words fell on fertile ground because i care deeply about it although from a very different viewpoint because i wasn't formally trained in 19th century furniture art or anything like that. my drive was to get american artists represented in the white house and i did lady bird lets jackie know that president johnston formerly planned to establish a committee for the preservation of the white house. jackie response by writing mrs. johnson in december of 1963 i'm touched that you want to do this thing. maybe i will be remembered as the person who started restoring the white house, but you will be the one who is remembered as preserving it and making sure for all time it was cared for. that was the moment. i was always scared of. would the next president's wife scrapped the whole thing as she was sick to death of hearing about jacqueline kennedy or which she forget about me and ensure the white house will

johnson or his lawyers. in fact, his lawyers did not find out until 2003, and did not have proof until 2019, when the state turned over this, a copy of the check and a form signed by the judge authorizing the payment of $5,000. johnson's legal representation worked against him as well. according to the "washington post," johnson's attorney who admitted in a court filing that he lacked the necessary experience for a capital case. the lawyer wrote, defendant's attorney does not have the expertise in criminal investigation work to investigate the facts and interview the witnesses surrounding the alleged crime with which the defendant is charged. defendant's attorney has no formal training in criminal investigation, nor do they have the capabilities and time to interview all of the potential witnesses, and conduct all of the investigation necessary and essential to provide the defendant with an adequate defense. end quote. no experience. no training. no time to investigate. a trifecta of trial disaster. when the

prime minister johnson: mr. speaker, the right honorable gentleman struggled to define what a woman was. he couldn't make up his mind on that point, mr. speaker. heaven help us. look, this government is not in principle in favor of higher taxation. of course not. but what we want to do -- they love it, mr. speaker. they love putting up taxes. labour puts up taxes. what we want to do is take a sensible approach governed by the impact on investments and jobs, mr. speaker. that is the test of a strong economy. by having a strong economy that we'll be able to look after people as we have done during covid and as we will do in the aftershocks of covid. this week it was revealed that unemployment has come down to the lowest level since 1974. when i was 10 years old, mr. speaker. i don't know how old he was. but i was 10 years old. >> mr. speaker, hang on. last week he said we'll have a look at it. yesterday he voted against it. anyone picking out the places today would think they are for it now he says he's against it

lyndon johnson carried on the tradition of taping johnson who had also taped while he was vice president began taping from the very moment that he became president and we have 800 hours of lbj material about 650 of them on the telephone and about a hundred and fifty of them being meeting tapes, but it's richard nixon who wins the award for the greatest taping scheme that we have seen of these presents 3400 hours of nixon materials tape from february of 1971 through july of 1973. and the reason that there are so many nixon tapes is because he was using her voice activated system. so every time that he stepped into a room with a beeper on his on his belt buckle. a voice activated recorder would kick off and so whether nixon was speaking with aids whether he was watching tv and then left the room and the tv stayed on that would be captured as well which is why we have hours and hours of washington. i'll say the name washington redskins football games because that was the name of the team at the time. was it that the miller center comes to to take this on in 1998 philip? zelica who had moved

johnson's case, i think it just reaffirmed that mrs. johnson could be mrs. johnson. in other words, mrs. johnson was very clear with me, she was terrified before the first committee for the preservation of the white house, [inaudible] except it wasn't her work. she felt comfortable with bringing in america. in the first meeting, it's really funny. they are talking about getting expensive rugs where i think it was the state dining room and mrs. johnson is going, well, aren't they walked on? aren't this antique rugs? well [inaudible] they finally come to the conclusion maybe they should get copies. but i think that the public opinion had influenced her and then she left and didn't [inaudible] the people, mrs. kennedy, and just [inaudible] unable to her to be more [inaudible] with the white house historical association and through their own plans for a lot of things. the first [inaudible] wins the home or that was added walked in through a good texas friend of hers, and in a paperback, to the first meeting of the committee for the preservation and the [inaudible] i have

that was lyndon johnson. and, shameless plug that it is, my book, i cover johnson's approach to the withdrawal policy. and as we know, that never fully went through because by the end of 1964, johnson was conducting strikes on north vietnam. and then into 1965, sustained strikes with bombing. and then, by the middle of 1965, 100,000 troops that would rise, over half 1 million by 1968. but, lbj is a fascinating character, not only with respect to be an arm, but with respect to how. bob's wonderful work on lbj really is a study of health. and, i want to play a couple of clips from lbj that give you a clip of how he wield that power. one of them comes from just ten days or so after he became president. it's a conversation between johnson and jack kennedy, the late president's widow. it's notable for a variety of reasons. but, particularly for johnson, who knows that he is going to need to stay in the good graces of the kennedy family. he has picked up that mantle from the former president. he is trying to pass k

y johnson.. guillermo gonzÁlez tiene mÁs. guillermo: la administraciÓn de drogas elementos anunciÓ limitarÁ la utilizaciÓn para las vacunas de johnson y johnson y solamente las para disponibles para cierto tipo de personas. segÚn la fda, se trata de evitar posibles complicaciones derivadas de coÁgulos sanguÍneos. la nueva reglamentaciÓn dice que sÓlo podrÁn aplicarse la vacuna dejanssen quienes por alguna razÓn clÍnica o de disponibilidad no puedan acceder a la de pfizer o moderna. >> en este momento tanto moderna y pfizer tienen una forma muy especial y la verdad, no estÁn teniendo problemas de coagulaciÓn. johnson & johnson aumenta en ciertos gruposla posibilidad de coÁgulos en sangre. guillermo: la medida agrega que las vacuna de johnson & johnson sÓlo estarÁn disponibles para quienes tengan alergias o rechazos las demÁs inmunizaciones o simplemente tengan desconfianza o preocupaciones bien fundadas de que las usas podrÍan causarle problemas. la vacuna de johnson y johnson esde lejos la menos

johnson: mr.peaker, i think everybody has every sympathy with people facing difficulties with the cost of heating. that is why the government has stepped up. mes allowance, mr. speaker. we will continue as the support people. just as we did throughout the pandemic. >> thank you, mr. speaker. the department of education showed that last year once again, the council became the highest rejector of children applying for education, health, and care assessment in the country. nearly half of children were rejected compared to the national average of just 23%. can the prime minister outline how this will help children and their families get access to the education that they deserve? prime minister johnson: i thank him very much for his campaign. he's right. that's why we have a review. we will ensure send children and young people can get access to the right support at the right place and right time across the country. >> the leader of the opposition -- mr. speaker, i shift to range. an extraordinary stor

johnson for your remarks. i'd like to thank the men and women in your agency who do their best to maintain law and order when this administration has not made that an easy task. you have an incredibly difficult and complex duty to this country, and i hope you are aware of the support you have. this invasion of foreign nationals at our southern orders should be the top priority of this administration and congress. as the acting director for ice, i look forward to hearing how we can help you clean up this disaster. the historic crisis is set to worsen greatly due to the announced rescission of title 42 which will bring a tidal wave of immigrants across our southern border, and overwhelm an already overworked and understaffed immigrations and custom enforcement. while cartels and gang members will exploit this crisis to further endanger american citizens. you testified that the u.s. had a record number of deportations, you said a contributing factor was being able to expel individuals who were not in a position t

in johnson, the shameless plug my book. i covered johnson's approach to policy. as we know it's 11 through. and by the end johnson was mid north vietnam and 65. rolling thunder. done by the middle of 1965, 100,000 troops were going to rise to half 1 million. fascinating perspective. a wonderful -- >> power, we will lead that power. it comes from after he became president, -- between 2000 and, the lead president and for a variety of reasons for johnson who. he is going to need to stay in the good graces of family he helped them fall -- these legislative agendas he are going to need to go into the presidential candidate. it is a real challenge, it is early in this process and so you talk to jack. he's doing it back, it's just as much as -- how much jackie a player is in her own right. lbj jackie kennedy from december 1963. >>, to know in one more letter. i was just send me anything. you just come over and put your arm around. that's all you do when you haven't got anything else do let's take a walk. let's walk around the backyard just let me tell let me tell you ho

-— boris johnson.s boris johnson. those bridgend figures are _ boris johnson. those bridgend figures are interesting. - boris johnson. those bridgend figures are interesting. he - boris johnson. those bridgendi figures are interesting. he was boris johnson. those bridgend l figures are interesting. he was a rock star— figures are interesting. he was a rock star getting off a bridge in bridgend for a while. every rock star has— bridgend for a while. every rock star has a — bridgend for a while. every rock star has a day. maybe it is passed. in star has a day. maybe it is passed. in london— star has a day. maybe it is passed. in london certainly does 19 tory mps, not borisjohnson, they'll be looking saying, he is the right leader for us?— looking saying, he is the right leaderfor us? , ., . ., leader for us? rock star politician. accordinu leader for us? rock star politician. according to _ leader for us? rock star politician. according to some _ leader for us? rock star politician. according to some of

johnson.ng of westminster in the _ johnson. the feeling of westminster in the last_ johnson. the feeling of westminster in the last couple of days is a trickle — in the last couple of days is a trickle of— in the last couple of days is a trickle of mps saying they have sent in a letter _ trickle of mps saying they have sent in a letter calling for a confidence vote and — in a letter calling for a confidence vote and to — in a letter calling for a confidence vote and to the 1922 committee criticising — vote and to the 1922 committee criticising borisjohnson's leadership following the report. in this feeling that there will be a vote probably after the jubilee weekend and celebrations for the queen _ weekend and celebrations for the queen. but i think it is surprised to see _ queen. but i think it is surprised to see this— queen. but i think it is surprised to see this criticism coming from lord _ to see this criticism coming from lord geidt— to see this criticism coming from lord geidt because

horse johnson knows this and is trying to rely -- boris johnson knows this and is trying to lie to thet seems like he is laughing at them. >> the police investigation issued 126 finds, including one for boris johnson at another event. the bbc knows that at person whoea inventestd -- we attended the event has been defined by police, but not boris johnson. >> to the rules were strict. you were not allowed to gather indoors unless the gathering was reasonably necessary for work if you participated in a gathering not reasonably necessary, you were committing a criminal offense. the prime minister didot get a fixed penalty notice for thi gathering, but i think it is correct that some of the other people in the picture did. the question arises why the prime minister seems to have gotten away with it. >> this matters because labor mp asked boris johnson about parties on the day this picture was taken. >> was there a party at downing street on the 13th of november? pm jonohns: no, but the guidance was followed and the rules were followed at all times. >> that exchange likely the focus of the n

johnson put brackets around it. at that time, saying, you will want this as a record of your conversations. what an incredible gift to historians like michael, that we have these. as michael correctly says in the introduction, the forward, to his first of the two books on the tapes, the only thing worse than anything bad that comes out of these tapes, anything bad we hear and johnson's comments, would have been in johnson's view, to have been forgotten. this has kept him so relevant. so intimate, the experience of listening to these conversations. >> melody, and your work on this wonderful podcast that debuted last year, you use the conversations extensively. and your project, what was it that made these such a valuable tool? >> a couple of things. one, i will start for a second and enter that question through the lens of my experience as a staff person. so, having been ted kennedy's chief cancel, having been president obama's domestic policy adviser, so much happens in the room. so much happens on the phone. writte

& johnson. we became aware of this ext extremely rare blood disorder that was officially seen in young women who got the vaccine about a year ago. ever since then i and many other clinicians have been recommending to patients if they're able to, they should get pfizer or moderna that do not have this side effect. if one of the vaccines have this rare and serious side effect, then we're are really fortunate to have this choice. people should be able to choose one of these other vaccines instead. there may still be circumstances, it's extremely uncommon but people could have severe reactions to pfizer and moderna, they should get the johnson & johnson vaccine. and there are some who just might not get vaccinated because they don't believe in the mrna technology for whatever reason. in that case the johnson & johnson vaccine is still much better than nothing. we're luck hey in this country have so many vaccines readily available to us. >> and the risk of blood clotting is extremely rare, three case

rs johnson is exected it is not good enough. rs johnson is exnected to — it is not good enough.ected to travel _ it is not good enough. rs johnson is expected to travel to _ it is not good enough. rs johnson is expected to travel to stormont - it is not good enough. rs johnson is expected to travel to stormont on . expected to travel to stormont on monday to speak to party levers. we will speak live asking what they need to hear from the prime minister. it attempts to cross a river in the east of the country. borisjohnson wants to cut more than 90,000 civil servicejobs borisjohnson wants to cut more than 90,000 civil service jobs to save money and raise funds. more than half a million elderly and disabled adults in england are now waiting for social care. according to the body that funds local authority care. deborahjames honoured with a dame who'd days after revealing she is receiving end—of—life care. coleen rooney has taken the stand on day four of the rebecca vardy libel trial. coming up on the film review i will be here with mike kermode to discuss the weak�*s new cinema re

so think yes it poses questions or is johnson. but actually, i think if you look at this in the whole and take a step back, it asks even bigger ones of the metropolitan police service. well, what would that be? what, what's the biggest question? well, i think there's clearly, there's clearly not been a, an equal application of the rules. you know, you had people who were having protests outdoors who were being find, you know, 10000 pounds for in no way breached the rules that boris johnson various stuff is haven't at number 10. or, you know, you have instances, for instance, of some of those images where one or 2 attendees at the event have been fined, but not the prime minister with the how. where is the outrage the over there in that's what i think a lot of people look at the digital understand. i mean it's obvious what you're saying. it's obvious that there is a double standard here in enforcing the law. and yet the public seems to just, you know, they swallow it and take it and that's it. well, i think there's, there's 3 parts

johnson to be a great president if lady bird johnson had not been first lady. and the problem here is almost every first lady i think and melody would probably agree with this is they always say i really have very little influence on the present to the credit to him. it was all his doing and she would have guessed for state dinners or something like that it lady bird is no exception. in those conversations and i will have with her, she said the same thing. it will if did not know any better, just think that she was sort of this polite minor figure in the entourage. one of the great are actually one of the revelations is that lbj taped his wife without her knowledge and answer, did you know that he was taking you and she said no. but nothing would've surprised me in the case of that. and the other thing is that he would talk to her maybe a little bit less on this phone call but elsewhere just beautifully. my wife for this and she said, you really should be writing books on these tapes and you should talk to me much more the way he talked to her. but the point is

his call for johnson to step down. you cannot be a law maker and a law breaker, and it's, it's time to pot tis bags. while polls at one time showed a majority, thought johnson should resign. few believe there will be any consequences. i'll come when spice johnson, the level lab is less than one thing. about just know apps, apps, the ego. i think it's a complete slap and for a slap in the face of the whole public. and i feel like the future generations me misled to believe that all you can do all of this stuff while you're in power and you can just get away with it. the prime minister has ruled out stepping down, saying instead that it's time to move on. for morning i'm joined from london by aaron boston, a. he is a journalist in co founder of the navarro media network here. and it's good to have you on the program. the prime minister, i has no intention of resigning it. seems his conservative party. it's not going to force him to do that. so al, safe and secure. is he in his post to night? i think he's very safe and se

and boris johnson under pressure. _ that. and boris johnson under pressure. he _ that. only . that. and boris johnson under i pressure, he is not the only one. you only have to look at the daily mail to see that. you have to hand it to the mail, they are not letting go of this story, beergate day 12. keir starmer was due to give a major speech tomorrow which has been cancelled but we don't really know why, do we quite yellow organisers were apparently not told why his aides have cancelled a speech he was going to give, and the daily mail, not only are they doing their day 12, day 13 bannerfor beergate, which they did for the pandemic, day 153, they are doing it for beergate, now they are saying that keir starmer is running scared as the scandal punt plunges his leadership into crisis, so obviously they have had this major speech. he was going to have to face questions from journalists, and the way the daily mail are portraying it, he is running scared, he doesn't want to answer these questions. he is under answer these questions. he is under a lot of pressure to really

johnson: madam president. the presiding officer: objection is heard. mr. johnson: madam president. the presiding officer: the senator from wisconsin. mr. johnson: as chairman of homeland security, i passed over 300 pieces of legislation out of committee, over 130 of those became law. very few of those, almost none, were partisan in any way, shape, or form. the approach i used to have that kind of legislative success is rather than focus on issues that divide us, i concentrated on the areas of agreement. today i brought to senate floor a -- a nonpartisan bill, a bill crafted by the parents -- the parents who lost their sons in one of these horrific tragedies. it passed our committee twice unanimously. those parents asked me to come today to please pass this bill, take some action, provide some comfort to all the parents that are grieving, to a nation that is grieving. so i came to the floor today and i will not engaging in partisanship other than to say it is just sad -- it is just sad that this body can't pass this bill when about a month ago they passed an identical bill that appl

it was sandi johnson's car. her keys were in it, so was her cell phone, but there was no sign of sandi. >> coming up -- that first break finding sandi's car, gives police hope, but a second clue will throw them for a loop. >> we're asking ourselves, how does this come together, what does this mean. >> when "dateline" continues. continues (christine) when you hear the words oral cancer, think about more than just your mouth. this surgery can really leave a mark on your shoulder. not to mention what it can do to your face. (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. we're carvana we created a brand new way for you to sell your car go to carvana answer a few questions and our techno wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds we'll come to you pay you on the spot then pick up your car that's it at carvana (driver) conventional thinking would say verizon has the largest and fastest 5g network. but, they don't. they only cover select cities with 5g. so, for me and the

and boris johnson and there will be johnson he is such a guy that he can come.et him take a support group with him gender, mccartnik queen, and that's chirona. and by the way, let him travel all over ukraine. because in the village of solomka in the lviv region they want to name a street in honor of the struggling johnson. it is not an easy choice for the ukrainian people to erect a monument to a cockerel or a monument to boris johnson in the unfortunate completely in vasilkov, or maybe they will say the same thing, probably many at the same time. pay attention. this is the second street named after boris johnson in ukraine, the first in odessa, we are waiting for the continuation instead of vladimir mayakovsky street now, boris street johnson god bless, this is what their fight looks like. let her be limited to that. let's fast forward to the donbass right now. as far as i understand, direct communication has been established right now. we are in touch with evgeny, like our war correspondent, the slavic direction, a lot of news is coming right now, active battl

>>> >>> hay más de 18 millones de personas vacunadas con la vacuna de johnson y johnson >>> gracias pori usted, es afectado por la escasez de fórmula para su bebé tras la pausa le explicaré cuáles son las pautas >>> extraordinario fin de semana frío, vea cómo entran los nublados, hablaremos de esto y el pronóstico para el día de las madres al regresar uy, sofía se dignó a visitarnos. he estado ocupada, prima. ocupada patty. ahora es gigillonaria. ¿gigillonaria? tiene at&t fiber con velocidades hyper-gig... su internet es tan rápido que nos la pasamos viendo series en 8k, sin parar. pero verlas no es lo mismo que hacerlas. mija, sabías que patty... sí, sí... gigillonaria. soy la nueva celebridad de la familia. vive como gigillonario. obtén at&t fiber - ahora con velocidades de hasta 5-gigas. disponibilidad limitada. ♪♪♪♪♪♪♪♪ >>> oiga esto la biblioteca pública del condado contra costa dan habito de lectura entre los más pequeños, una latina pone carisma y diversión cada vez que cuenta cuentos >>> qué divertido fátima navarrete nos presenta a (...) >>> hola, ¿cómo están? los invito a la b

johnson was not found. it's clear i'm talking to the prime minister.d the question i modestly ask my colleagues. are you ready day after day to publicly defend such behavior, are we ready to continue to govern the country, despite the destruction of trust. there are people who remain in history thanks to their words and deeds, and there are those who are remembered. only if someday in this country, even as a joke, they decide to erect a monument to boris johnson, that is, characterizing his tin like this and it’s not lan ilyich stretched forward pointing in bright future no johnson's arm is outstretched because it contains plastic cups , inexpensive wine from the local supermarket, and in front of him is the painted wall of his office on downing street and several drunken colleagues, and not at all a bright future for all the working people of the whole earth. or even at least this island lisa herzen boris khalfin alexander dekin anastasia konorovskaya, european bureau of ntv london well, in the usa today they remember george floyd for an african ameri

lode johnson say none of the rules had been broken?— johnson say none of the rules had been broken?e were watching it live and we just sort _ been broken? we were watching it live and we just sort of _ been broken? we were watching it live and we just sort of looked - live and we just sort of looked at each _ live and we just sort of looked at each other— live and we just sort of looked at each other in disbelief like, why? why is— each other in disbelief like, why? why is he — each other in disbelief like, why? why is he denying this? when we've been with— why is he denying this? when we've been with him this entire time. we knew— been with him this entire time. we knew that — been with him this entire time. we knew that the rules have been broken. — knew that the rules have been broken, we need these parties happened. broken, we need these parties happened-— broken, we need these parties ha ened. ., .,, happened. the government has declined to _ happened. the government has declined to respond _ happened. the government has declined to respond to - happened. the government has dec

for johnson was at this meeting and one other person was fined, but mr.as not because he says he was doing his job. >> i briefly attended such gatherings to thank them for their service, which i believe is one of the essential duties of leadership. roz: one other gathering was on the same date, november 2020. this is the gathering the telegraph reported was allegedly held to celebrate the part or of the ime minister's then advisor and where it was reportedhe abba track winner takes all was blasted loudly. sue gray reported this was a meeting and said it would not be appropriate to invest get further because the polichad already decided not to. but the conclusion more broadly is different. she writes, the offense -- events i investigated were attended by leaders in government. many should not of been allowed to happen. the senior leadership at the center, political and official, must their response ability for this culture. boris johnson has not quile with that. >> i take full response ability for everything that took place on my watch. >> he also noted th