kennedy: no. excepting for the rising premiums and threat of no insurance for millions, it is going great, everyone is so much dumb irthaer than the presidentw do you feel about court hearing a challenge to your legt legerse law -- legacy law. >> this should be an easy case, it show not have been taken up. kennedy: if i were an emperor and had septor, the supreme court would disappear. >> president has seen disaster on the horizon. but his case of the mondays has fairlied him from traching action. like blaming a hurricane for ruins your sandcastle when you have foreseen the stormy forecast, the president's strategy something like this. >> remain calm. kennedy: because you have given up, and you want to take your ball into go home, that is no the reason to trachthe country down with you -- to take the country down with you on the slow, certain road on to hell. >> are we going crazy with over sensitivity. and charl rah main the god -- that la main the god, talking about the triple crown jockey. vict

kennedy: dagen. if you don't understand the difference between government coercion and knowing he put out information. >> they have no idea what the companies are doing with that information, they are just as in the dark about that. kennedy: if you are moraly equivkating our status update on facebook with the way that nsa is illegally -- >> not illegally. kennedy: it is. >> i think -- just. >> i am not concerned about it. as far as freedom, i am more concerned about drug war, and no knock raids, and seizes of property, but metadata. kennedy: s.w.a.t. teams that stuff all linked. do you understand that is what civil libertarians are fighting against that police department cannot pull you over and steal your cash then charge you to get it back what have you been not been charged with a crime. >> i don't like that, that is the wall that i want to die on. the metadata does not charge me up, it is not tied to personal information listening in, it is just, you know, it seems like -- -- >> i don't think i h

kennedy: this is a dream come true. >> can i take this. kennedy: you can. coming up, jason alexander, spills a show secret on howard spills a show secret on howard [ male announcer ] ours was the first modern airliner, revolutionary by every standard. and that became our passion. to always build something better, airplanes that fly cleaner and farther on less fuel. that redefine comfort and connect the world like never before. after all, you can't turn dreams into airplanes unless your passion for innovation is nonstop. ♪ unless your passion for innovation is nonstop. myand a partly sunny mode.de. and an outside to inside mode. transitions® lenses automatically filter just the right amount of light. ask for transitions xtractive lenses. extra protection from light... outdoors, indoors and in the car. >> kennedy: whether brisk or hot to get a loss for weird news? to feel free to shoot disrobe and get strange stories. topic number one. case in general the most famous woman in the world but before she emerged from her cocoon there were whispers or subtle sugge

i am kennedy. kennedy: ralph nader set his sites on psychology behind hillary's hawkishness. it is caylee. and allen cone. and mike. internet radio host with his first appearance here on kennedy show. kennedy: is ralph nader right. >> yes. she is corporatist and militant but to blame it on her gender is where i have the problem. i think he is in trouble he says because of her gender. kennedy: i think he says that women traditionaly are peacemakers, in society, to run you know giant hegemonic western countries they feel they have to over compensate for their softness, by being super hard-core. >> i don't want to be hedga monthic. >> no, you don't. >> caylee, as a republican said this, if ted cruz or rand paul made that statement, how deep would yogurt be. >> very deep, and ralph nader, he has not heard of margaret thatcher, there are plenty of hawkish women out there. her rhetoric is hawkish but what does she have to show for herself not much. >> john mccain said, when faced with a hillary clinton presidency or rand paul it would be tough for him to decide he would think that

kennedy: are you find?e're running out of time. >> it is a silly question for item answer silly questions. that is something about me. kennedy: that answers itself. >> i have heard from people you are a very fine person. audios america. a fantastic party panel said to be disqualified from the election. it could land you at the wrong end of a cattle fell. next. ♪ one with. kennedy: welcome back former rhode island governor and a dark horse talking about the democrats for the nomination of hillary clinton. >> i have seen the polls a and you are dead last maybe 1%. what is your plan to with the democratic nomination? >> my premise is secretary clinton will not be the nominee. kennedy: to fly in the face of conventional wisdom far ahead of the other democrats polling as 75% of potential primary votes. i do have an all-star panel of political prospect editor and our comedian in our daily color senior editor. first time on the program. >> we actually had the same adviser in college. kennedy: i am impressed. talk

kennedy: this is a dream come true. >> can i take this. kennedy: you can.ing up, jason alexander spills a show secret on howard ♪ (piano music) ♪ fresher dentures, for the best first impression. love loud, live loud polident. ♪ ♪ fresher dentures... ...for those breathless moments. hug loud, live loud, polident. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (singing) you wouldn't haul a load without checking your clearance. so why would you invest without checking brokercheck? check your broker with brokercheck. i take prilosec otc each morning for my frequent heartburn. because it gives me... zero heartburn! prilosec otc. the number 1 doctor-recommended frequent heartburn medicine for 9 straight years. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. >> kennedy: whether brisk or hot to get a loss for weird news? to feel free to shoot disrobe and get strange stories. topic number one. case in general the most famous woman in the world but before she emerged from her cocoon there were whispers or subtle suggestions there was much more to the man known as purves. the family predicted the transi

kennedy. kennedy: all right, welcome to it iraq and isis are on everyone's mind, let's get into with g.o.p. senator, presidential candidate, rand paul. welcome senator. >> thank you, kennedy. kennedy: i had your wife on last week, she is lovely, send her my regards, adore her book, she was kind. isis, not kind. they suck. and president does not seem to have a strategy, he is getting criticized from all sides, for not having a comprehensive plan, it seems we're a year intos fight that we've known balthough he has known about it longer. when you are president, what do you do about isis,y especially in iraq. >> you have to understand the mistakes of past to not make them again, one is for 10 years, we've been supplying arms and training to a sectarian government in baghdad. this is almost shiite. they booted out and kicked out most of the sunnies, angered most of the sunnies, you have a shshiite garrison in mosul. you have to get rid of having one government in baghdad that is sectarian, that is

kennedy: and the guys?don't know, they would issuure our birth control pill, i lot a lot of women would get on it, it would be wrong pill, and make their hormones crazy, they would take 3 months of it and throw the rest away, now insurance companies will way for a whole year's world, and not even know the woman can deal with the hormones. >> a quick -- >> are you going to ask me? kennedy: what happens if you miss up over-the-counter birth control with the end of life prescription. >> this has happened quite a few times already in bulgaria. no, i was reading this in on is great, now women, will not miss the pill. i mean are people really doing this? kennedy: no, jagged little pill, over the counter, people will figure it out. >> they are missing pills and getting pregnant. kennedy: now can may use that excuse. >> i would not say i wa missing pills. kennedy: what do you think that absolute most unhealthy fat foods are? we'll tell you, and serve the worst of the worst on set, later on we go to 2009, 1996, some

i am kennedy. kennedy: decongestants make me happy here we are talking about donald trump because i don't necessarily want him to be president he is ntb gold. >> t. b. goldsmith is dry and boring and then on other days i am officially running >> donald trump is running for president to make late-night television grades again it is from comedy what could it be? i am officially running. thank you donald trump to make last six weeks my best six weeks we have our all-star panel with us >> kennedy: i hear a lot of people saying i like his ideas but to be insane what does he have that president obama ed doesn't? >> gave birth certificate. [laughter] donald trump of the most luxurious campaign in his field. he flies a jet with his name on it. he will be a character throughout in what he does contribute is to celebrate success and wealth which is an attitude that we're lacking. >> i saw recently g.o.p. primary voters the percentage that would never vote for donald trump is 59% kennedy: is in the mid-70s re

kennedy: this is a dream come true. >> can i take this. kennedy: you can. coming up, jason alexander, spills a show secret on howard stern this week, a real gol goln nugget, topical storm is next, stay right there. shopping online... ...is as easy as it gets. wouldn't it be great... ...if hiring plumbers, carpenters and even piano tuners were just as simple? thanks to angie's list, now it is. we've made hiring anyone, from a handyman to a dog-walker as simple as a few clicks. buy their services directly at angieslist.com. no more calling around. no more hassles. and you don't even have to be a member to start shopping today. angie's list is revolutionizing local service again. visit angieslist.com today. >> kennedy: whether brisk or hot to get a loss for weird news? to feel free to shoot disrobe and get strange stories. topic number one. case in general the most famous woman in the world but before she emerged from her cocoon there were whispers or subtle suggestions there was much more to the man known as purves. the family predicted the transition in 2009

i am kennedy. kennedy: much opposition it is fun to do talk about who deserves a place on the greenback we have melissa frances you can see her every day at 4:00 p.m. we also have a philanthropist and a dollar. >> and philanthropy a is a passion of mine. >> melissa frances like you have never seen her food we want to see on the $10 bill but first what incredible strides are the struggles finally over? >> i'd like alexander hamilton and. he is the father of the of monetary system treasury secretary he has the right to be on the bill. >> i know what he did to of than dash anybody i don't mind sandra day o'connor. >> first of all, alexander hamilton but. [laughter] i would like to see rachel dolezal. [laughter] >> whenever a woman we put on there will be awkward if you have to tip a stripper. >> all you do a shower with there with $1 bills. >> this does not affect my life style. >> bedded is necessary it is nice that women can feel good about themselves. kennedy: i think the government will feel bette

kennedy. ralph nurnberg or discuss the events when kennedy was shot and killed while riding in his motorcade. he also talks about the killing of lee harvey oswald and the warren commission, which was organized to investigate the assassination. it's a little over two hours. ralph: lovely thank you all for coming. it is never easy to get here. the metro is not working well today. second i would like to thank the smithsonian associates program. they do such a remarkable job. if you can't find something interesting in that catalog you are dead. there are so many fascinating programs in art and history and science. just on a nice job of putting the programs together. it is always a delight to be here. i am appreciative that c-span3 is filming this. i was able to watch as they had the first segment. the lincoln talk is this past saturday. it is now archived so if you want to watch it again it is now available and easy to find. i don't know when they are putting garfield or mckinley on. it would save

kennedy: yes, sir. senator blumenthal: at what point did takata begin to add that? mr. kennedy: 2007, 2008. senator blumenthal: the reason it added that was to reduce the effects of moisture in making the ammonium nitrate more unstable? mr. kennedy: there were a number of changes that were made. there was a number of design changes that were made in the x series inflators in that time frame. the propellant formulation was changed. a number of the other components were updated. it's part of what in japan they call it continuous improvement work. constantly looking at ways to improve the parts. in those parts on the passenger side we were able to shrink the size of the inflator by 10 millimeters which saved weight and space in the vehicle. it helped meet cafe requirements and helped our customers meet their goals of weight reduction and performance improvements. senator blumenthal: continuous improvement? your term? mr. kennedy: yes, sir. senator blumenthal: in japanese sounds like au of minimum for a eup

kennedy: is serious.astly different theme although some of the of adults were relieved some of the kids were scarred for life they invited everyone to come back next week for the double feature schindler's list and the exorcist facing formidable foes while as governor that they will help against like sodium pentothal with the interview skills he was talking about his marriage and the situation and tanks to the extramarital affair. >> it is fantastic but including my fifth child of so he is terrific and totally understands the situation it is a tough situation for him and my kids and my family. but it has happened now we have to try to figure it out kennedy: how words stirred also last about couples therapy and is talking about a helpful? >> did you seek out their appeal or personal help? >> yes. marianne and i and the biggest mistake i ever made. [bleep]. if that is not the answer? >>. >> look into to score some loving from the llama. [laughter] excellent name. you have to abide him a drink she left heart

charles kennedy achieved many things. the opposition to the war in iraq will prove to be his distinction. >> mr. tim ferrin. >> mr. speaker, i was selected to this house in may 2005 with charles kennedy as my leader. he was meant in the weeks running up to the election to pay visits u.s. he had a very good excuse to miss the appointment. i remember a time the immense pride we folks in charles is a leadership and the pride he felt in becoming a father. in the weeks that went past the election everything counts and i'm quite sure he helped contribute to the capturing after 96 years of tory rule. as the months went by and there's a good number of us, i didn't get the phone call. there is shadowing junior and junior shadow ministry. i got a phone call probably in september from charles and he said i'm sorry about giving you a job. would you like to be -- [inaudible] an entire natural fit it was the only time i ever felt forgotten by charles beard the year before that, and a year younger than charles at his passing. i lost my

if we want to understand what charles kennedy was great or why charles kennedy was great it was because he was himself. people say, politicians should have a life in politics before they become members of parliament. maybe. he was elect the at 23. hard to argue he did. reality is not what you have done, but it is who you are, and charles kennedy was a very, very special man. donald you should be really proud of your daddy. i am proud of your daddy. loved him to bits. glad to call him my friend. god bless you, charlie. >> he was one of the social editors of the house magazine, and we'd have meetings ever tuesday morning for an hour to discuss what happened during the weekend, where we would go the following week, and charles made some of the meetings and not others but what was very clear is we had extraordinary indiscreet exchanges of opinion which never, ever left the room. for something of 15 years; what was said in the room stayed in the room. the discussions were always enlightening because he had points of views that just had not occurred to you, and with extraordinary generosity n

including kennedy. he was very very careful and he crafted this but basically what he's saying today is time's out. even as an incrementalist court even one that doesn't want to get ahead of their skis. >> you have justice anthony kennedy, the proverbial swing vote writing the opinion for ginsburg breyer sotomayor and then you have roberts, scalia alito and thomas each of those four writing his own dissent. jonathan turley what's the significant of the fact that all four wrote their own dissents as opposed to joining together? >> it is significant. those dissents together are 64 pages long. these are justices that wanted to make clear they have slight differences. justice scalia of course gave a dissent that has its usual flair, but they all do have this common element, which is this is not for us to decide. >> it's up to the legislative branch and the american people it shouldn't be courts making the ruling? >> that's right. there's a danger -- in fact justice scalia refers to this as the least dangero

i'm kennedy. ♪ ♪ >> welcome to the show. kennedy: let's talk about the politics of feminism. molly who is with us and tom is the host of redeye and this is his first official week. >> i have to say that this matched perfectly. somalia, how do you take back feminism? >> you know, this is the radical context and if that were true, probably more than 20% of americans would identify. modern feminism is all about pretending that many women are completely identical and that you should be ashamed for being female in having any traits that are female and are only good if you are like a dude. if it were bringing us back to what they claim it's about, that would be great. >> we use these terms, we throw them around, they do get changed over time for convenience. do you have an inner feminist? >> first of all, talking about this is texas. >> that is the case, but you are a smart guy. and oh, feminism and as you can tell, she knows now that i have no comments to make better of any relevance on feminism. and i support it, i >> as a white male, i may have some part of us. and that is it. b

i'm kennedy. ♪ ♪ ♪ oh. kennedy: i am surrounded by friends and angels. tsa. conclusion after they failed to find potentially dangerous weapons, 67 out of 70 times found that out. we have the host of fox and friends with us and andy leavy is with us as well. we also have sherrod small. so welcome to all. >> thank you. okay, so jeh johnson says 67 out of 70 times, that looks bad and out of context. in what context? >> i do not know, i'm trying to figure that out. he said the numbers a member lagarde out of context. and i guess that he is a glass half full guy. >> thing that i don't like is the one guy they didn't catch, he had explosives strapped to his back. so this is a slap in the face all of the terrorists that work really hard to smuggle stuff up various orifices realize that you just need to strap it. >> the level of commitment. the level of commitment it takes to put something in the places where the tsa does poke and prod. so we have that kind of a serious discussion about it. >> you do the same thing with the va hospital, i don't have much faith right

kennedy: we do. the report from the institute has concluded they think it is a combination of age, exposure to absolute humidity and high temperature. senator nelson: how do you explain the california where there is a mild temperature death? mr. kennedy: that is why we are continuing to look into the issue. we have experts from penn state, georgia tech, the german institute, we are working with a vast array of experts in this field, and we are continuing to investigate so that we can learn exactly what happened. that is why we decided to act with nhtsa and the automakers. it is the right thing to do for public safety. senator nelson: would you want your daughter to drive a vehicle with an airbag that you had replaced? mr. kennedy: my children drive in a car every day that uses one of these inflators. senator nelson: did you replace the that we? is that the only place it is replaced? the passenger side? mr. kennedy: batwing is purely a driver side issue. senator nelson: you are a chair meeting the bat

i am kennedy. kennedy: i can't believe i'm going to say this, but donald trump is running for president. >> i don't need anybody's money it is nice. i am using my own money, i am not using lobbyists or donors, i don't care. i am really rich. i tell you that. kennedy: i have assembled a great party panel. michael moynihan a columnist at the daily beast. >> thank you. kennedy: there was an excitement, people were moved. >> you know it was castro-ledge, i turned it off, i was this is enter ain'ting in the beginning. -- enter ain'ting i entertainine beginning. there is nothing serious. but, he is a lunatic. there something wrong with him. he believes in vaccine cause -- ricketts, he went off on this tangent about how much money he had and how much he hates free trade. it was entertaining 9 entertain. kennedy: he took aim at japanese, and chinese. katherine, you were deeply moved by the vibration of the speech, what do you want from a president parentrump.>> i want s who was woo hooking. >> i got in tro

and that's the kind of decision that justice kennedy wrote.'t say marriage is for anything you want to call love, it wasn't a free love decision. it was the opposite of that. in that sense it services won conservatives won today. >> very prominent on the no side have promised to fight on while others have said look, the supreme court makes the law of the land. this is their decision and we are bound to honor it. does today's opinion have the ability perhaps to lance the boil, take a little bit of the heat out of the debate and let us see how this works and assess it on its merits? >> well, we're going to see. that's the $64,000 question. we've already seen several republican candidates including jeb bush, say basically i don't like this decision but let's live with it and move on from here. and some other candidates, bobby jindal said basically i hope you know this means war. they're going to the wall. this decision on the one hand could inflame some people who regard it as judicial tyranny. but i think a lot of other people would say, you kno

but imagine being richard nixon in that debate with jack kennedy. jack kennedy cool and town. richard nixon with the sweat streaming down and beady eyes -- brutal. nixon had to live with that. i don't think that cost him the election but in the mythology it did. >> i think what cost him in '60 is the black vote. kennedy's helped out martin luther king when he was put in jail. nixon failed to do it and the kennedy's got the word out. >> jackie robinson was a nixon guy. >> yeah they shifted from republican to democrat. the south was democratic then. it is confusing to our modern sensibilities. but the kennedys played it brilliantly. the worst thing he said was "he has no class." that really hurt. >> i'm going to pause here. we will continue to conversation in just a moment. ♪ building aircraft, the likes of which the world has never seen. this is what we do. ♪ that's the value of performance. northrop grumman. >>> we're back now with evan thomas. nixon has become the favorite president of the 20th century. you wrote to me the president that doesn't get enough attention is eisenh

as ever with charles kennedy he was a man of his word. mr. speaker, charles kennedy was also a man of great principle and great intellect. at the heart of his political views was a deep commitment to social justice. a passionate belief in europe as we bring people together but most outspoken contribution in recent years years was the principles that he took against the iraq war. looking back it is easy to forget just what a standard that was, taking abuse from the major parties on both sides of the house and adopting a position that wasn't even supported by the previous leader of his own party. but do there was something about the deeply respectful way in which he would conduct an argument. he didn't believe in making enemies out of opponents, and he didn't as he put waste time just rubbishing everybody else. he made friends even with those who disagreed with them. i think i was one of the reasons why he was so light and so widely supported. in taking on the personal challenges he faced. i had the privilege of getting to know him a little bit

kennedy: yes sir. senator blumenthal: in japanese sounds like au of minimum for trying to avoid exploding air -- a euphemism for trying to avoid exploding airbags. mr. kennedy: i disagree. it was to improve the product. every manufacturer of every product -- senator blue then tall: how did it im-- senator blumenthal: how did it improve the product? mr. kennedy: there were a number of changes implemented. dessicant was one of them. it allowed us to make the inflator smaller. it allowed us to make it lighter. those were all things that we are always looking to do. senator blumenthal: isn't it fair to say one of the reasons for that improvement was the presence of moisture inside the inflator? mr. kennedy: moisture in any inflator is a problem. every inflator has leak path that is allow moisture in. every inflator that's out there. at the end of the day, an inflator is full of holes in order to let gas come out. if there's holes to let gas come out there's holes to let moisture is--in. senator blumenthal:

it was kennedy's -- i think kennedy's greatest speech. khrushchev and kennedy realized only eight months earlier they had nearly blown up the world. opening back channels through the pope, kennedy realizes there's a chance that they might make progress on a limited nuclear test ban treaty. he wanted a comprehensive ban. he couldn't get it. when he steps up to that microphone at american university just very near here at 10:30 a.m. on monday, june 10th, he's going to speak about the russians in a way no american -- >> the first time a president has ever said you defeated the nazis, you took the loss. >> he humanizes them. >> that's what obama's trying to deal with the iranian people right now. i know it sounds romantic but he's trying to reach the people over there. once we bomb them, their facilities, we'll never get alone or have the hopes of the secular people over there. "two days in june," how to avoid another war in the middle east over nuclear weapons and how to guarantee the rights of african-americans to be full americans, that's

[cheering] president kennedy: freedom is indivisible.ved all are not free. [applause] president kennedy: all freemen, wherever they may live, are citizens of berlin. and therefore as a free man i take pride in the words ich bin ein berliner. [cheering] >> june was over, but five cities wrote history in the book of the world. prophets could guess wiseman could one, but no one could guess the cities destined to write their names on future calendars. >> you are watching american history tv

kennedy. mrs. kennedy, i want to thank you for letting us visit your official home. this is obviously the room for which much of your work on it is directed. >> yes it is attic and seller , all in one. we receive hundreds of letters every day. this is where we evaluate and do our budget. >> mrs. kennedy, every first lady and every administration since president madison's time has made changes in the white house. before we look at any of the changes you have made, what is your basic plan? >> i really don't have one because i think this house will always grow and shed. it seemed to me a shame when we came here to find hardly any thing of the past in the house. i know when we went to columbia, the presidental palace there has all of the history of that country in it. every piece of furniture has some length with the past. i thought the white house should be like that. ms. swain: she was 32 years old at the time. what exactly can we credit mrs. kennedy with doing for that building? mr. seale: mrs. kennedy and the president himself repackage the whole white house idea, th

there is no indication that kennedy or scalia who are 78 and 79 years old there's no indication that they've got any plans to go but we may be a little bit concerned about ruth bader ginsburg or other democratic leaders. >> circumstance could make it an issue in 2016. this demographic reality this asian togerentocracy that we have at the top of the court not only for me but who's going to be on this court for years to come. >> it's especially going to matter ray if over the past couple of weeks there are no court retirements and democrats are looking up and seeing well wait a second, justice ginsburg and bryer brie breyer want to hang around. the age justices on our side, in many cases you're going to hear a lot about abortion rights or law enforcement, these are the sort of issues that parties will try opersonalize them with. even though you don't understand the intricacies of the fourth amendment if you believe in a political agenda you need to make sure that a democratic president gets the election so your views will be maintained on the supreme court. >> forced by nature and thei

it starts to be announced by justice kennedy.the front were several gay rights lawyers, who had been coming, just in case it was going to be announced. people start tearing up in that bar section as justice kennedy is reading from the bench. so it was quite a big moment there. you could feel it. and then when justice -- chief justice john roberts, for the first time in his 10 years on the bench, read his dissent out loud it was quite dramatic. >> out on the steps, there was singing, dancing. >> the gay men's chorus was there, singing broadway tunes and another patriotic songs. but it was very unusual. normally when you have something like this happen, you have a group of people there to see the decision and then after 10, 15 minutes, they go home. this crowd just kept rowing. they shut off one lane of traffic on the street between the supreme court and the u.s. capitol. and people sort of surged up on to the court's plaza, which is normally hermetically sealed on big crowds. the police just sort of gave up. tonight, even just bef