kennedy: wow. >> thank you for taking your hood off for that statement so we could say your face. kennedy: republican snowflakes will stop lying about a few extra murders and assault. explain to them why tolerating the high crime is the most patriotic thing we can do. >> it's like joe biden says, support the police. they are a great rock band and he's always throwing his support behind them. today he was singing don't stand so close to me because of covid and rock because he forgot her name. he's going to a lot but republicans need to understand we need to be equitable with murder and that's the problem up until now, such a focus on victims themselves but it's about time with focus on the fact that we have a broad swap of inclusion when it comes to murder, not just minorities committing murders anymore, it's whites, blacks and asians and everything in between and i think murder is a good thing because it's establishing that we are all rated equal and that's important. kennedy: this is so fun. [laug

kennedy: and you did when.er with six points. >> for men -- >> i think you could ask every teen girl for the ladies. kennedy: congratulations, gary. i can't wait to see you. i hope you wear a vest and the thing on your arm. >> i thought i was going to be the cocktail winner. kennedy: you will, your short shorts. with a little something inside. thank you all so much. great to see you one and all. what a night. coming up, elon musk is a new dad. the back story is it juicier than kardashian. he still be the richest man in the world? kat timpf is here to throw him a baby shower. hopefully she has a lot of glue. there she is. ♪♪ ♪ ♪ make way for the first-ever chevy silverado zr2. with multimatic shocks, rugged 33-inch tires, and front and rear electronic locking differentials. dude, this is awesome... but we should get back to work. ♪ ♪ this good? perfect. if you're gonna work remote... work remote. find new workspaces. find new roads. chevrolet. ♪♪ whenever heartburn strikes get fast relief with tums. it's time to

kennedy had charmed th. ethel kennedy: he was so happy to have the opportunity. it was such a relief. curtis wilkie: it was an attempt by young people at ole miss to say to the country, we're going to be a new and better generation of people than what you've been dealing with before. charles k. ross: i think it provided a spotlight. there was a lot of more work that the university had to do as it began to move forward, particularly in the late 1960s, 1970s, and '80s. i think it also has to be given credit, though, in that, for black and white students to work together at the university of mississippi, to actually have an event, that person come, give a speech, it be relatively positive, and both black and white students were instrumental in the planning, the thought process, and it actually happening, that in itself was a positive thing and something that paved the way for other kinds of student activities, working together, to move forward. reuben v. anderson: those gentlemen that were involved in the speakers bureau, they stood the risk of being ostracized them

kennedy's advisors and pro kennedy historians ever since have placed all the blame on cia for its mistake and assumptions and planning for deceiving the president about his chances for success. and on the other hand cia people at the time and cia's defenders ever since but not me have admitted that there were planning errors. but insist the invasion could have been successful. if it had been allowed to work as planned, you know, it's failure. they say is kennedy's fault for canceling that second airstrike for refusing us military support he's blamed for moving the landing site and even for liking covert action too much. the chief cia planner again was richard bissell he was a brilliant man. who also was the project manager for the u2 aircraft and also the follow on the a12. um, he and director alan dulles had to resign in his memoirs bissell says i sincerely believe that even with the plans false as long as we were able to move ahead with the airstrikes and destroy castro's air force the brigade brigade would still win the day. at least to the extent of establishing a beachhead. and then

kennedy: you guys are like tacos. inanimate object that can be boiled down to a racial stereotype. today is to put my taco tuesday. also it bodega. obviously the national association of hispanic journalists tweeting saying in a hj encourages first lady and her communications team to take time to better understand the complexities of our communities, people and communities, we are not tacos. republican florida senator marco rubio tweeted a picture of a taco # new profile pic. she's apologized for her remarks. does it run in the family? spectator he was a contributor editor, stephen l miller is here. fox news contributor and host the richard fowler show, his name? richard fowler. cofounder of base politics and foundation of economic education content manager, hannah cox will also be in vegas because we are going to party like it's 1949. a big postwar apocalypse. i'm excited. stephen, you must have had a field day with this when you saw the first ladies comments surface. was this a gift to you? another shiver at the back

kennedy: you're right.ee you in new york, i know you have a lot of business to take care of their. we love the great state of tennessee, one of the places people have been fleeing to with high tax blue states where they are doing everything they can to get away from high taxes but high crime and homelessness so thanks for that governors hochul and newsom. thanks again. >> thanks, kennedy. kennedy: laptop from hell keeps unleashing only hades on the biden family. a new review of hundred biden personal calendar down on his infamous laptop reveals he had at least 30 meetings at the white house with his dad but after returning home from overseas business trips. it happened when sleepy joe was vp. the president claim he never once discussed his son's business. the billing are lookout for moscow and political leaders from countries like was obvious. my home country, romania. some of those dictators known to be seeking favor from his father and the administration, are we supposed to believe president biden wasn't

kennedy: and they are suffering.g loss, mental health issues, all out state of emergency for kids who lived through the pandemic and they are subjecting them to that again because of a woman whose lucy loosely studied health equity. maybe she should look at the mental health of communities of color were kids have parents out of the home working and stuck at home oftentimes with substandard technology. if there was any hope of earning equity, they lost out on it so where is someone like this? why is she not reading the data in places like harvard and johns hopkins? all of these medical centers who have shown mask mandate have no effect on virus transmission, hospitalization and death rates? >> anything. it because it's totally ideological now. not based on practical analysis not facts or evidence or data. there's another piece of evidence people may not know nationwide, a very clear test in the bay area where i live, alameda county next door to costa county, alameda county has a mask mandate, a couple of month ago no

kennedy: airbus.audi's are wearable, i believe they are responsible for 9/11 and the murder of jamal khashoggi. they treat women horribly, they treat yays horribly, they have a myriad of human rights abuses and i understand outrage but my outrage in saudi arabia, live league is pretty low on the list compared to the others. >> i, as a golfer, and i think most golfers in general and most sports fans in general do not want politics involved in sports. what we want to see is good goals. we want to see a vibrant golfing community and professional series that works for everybody so i am in favor what live is doing. very well-funded donald trump, it's not live that i think people are talking about right now, it's that donald trump is involved with it in the golfing business way before he was ever involved in politics. he loves golf. he has two tour events, live two ovens, one coming up next week and he said take the money, it's going to shake out and i think he's right. how long will it take to shake this o

kennedy a series of developments early in 68 now kennedy's thinking about it because he worried about the cities not just the war but a series of developments early in 68 persuaded him to run and that he could run and actually have a chance of winning. one was the tet offensive which exposed a total bankruptcy of johnson's policy in vietnam and really shifted public opinion coming out against america's involvement in the war. and that doesn't mean you're anti-but, you know the way it was against the policy. it was that and then there was the current commission report which was done and really documented. i mean, it's findings echo the conclusions that king and kennedy had come to several years earlier and which were defined the river club committee the report documented the consequences of segregation and discrimination that long permeated american life and was a stinging indictment of white america called for nothing less than a complete reordering of national priorities, unless drastic and costly remedies are undertaken at once report said they would be a continuing polarization of

the family led by caroline kennedy made a video. she kicked it off and then the three grandchildren of president kennedy made a comment and tax was jack schlossberg's comment was that he he's he just loves the rice speech of of his grandfather because he thinks for his generation the schlossberg's that this will be a moonshot for climate change the climate crisis. so it that goes down in history as as when you reach for the stars when you reach for the moon and another phrase that you used was this new frontier of space. so in some ways it's a little bit ironic that kennedy didn't jump in with both feet sooner given the his new frontier speech the democratic con. mentioned all the crises around the world and you made mention of here at home. the freedom rides are beginning obviously civil rights is bubbling up. we have all sorts of domestic issues that the president needs to face, but do you think the timing of just after the fiasco of bay of pigs is also part of this more positive approach to fighting the soviets well, it's interes

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kennedy: it was a rooster.gh it sounds like a poultry infection but leave it to james to cover us about the death of a dear pet. >> chickens die every day at churches, popeyes and kentucky fried chicken. [laughter] kennedy: everyday. topic number three. ferrari created the world's finish lost and while you pay for, he will have a wallace called the rm you po one no doubt named after one of elon musk children. it's 1.7 millimeters thick made with microscopic tools designed as they describe -- the watch retails $1.8 million. i haven't spent that much on watch since i found pete davidson's only fans but ferrari says you're paying for passion. it took over 6000 hours to develop something has in common with "game of thrones". remember, once she sees how thin your watch is, she won't care how thin your hair is. topic number four. now a deep dive into an exciting ultimately meaningless race and i'm not talking about beto o'rourke for governor, is the 2022 championship, mower. i barely know her. it began 50 years ago t

kennedy came out and announced it. as you said, barbara at the end of may, 1961. >> so interesting that use that terminology, moon shot. because we hear that now, whether that's to find a cure for cancer, the climate crisis. i always point out that president kennedy's only grandson, jack shaw spurred, when the family commemorated the 100th birthday of president kennedy in 2017, the family, led by caroline kennedy, made a video. she kicked it off in the three grandchildren of president kennedy made a comment. and jacques was that he just loves the riot speech of his grandfather because he thinks, for his generation, that shaw springs, that this will be a moon shot for climate change. the climate crisis. so, that goes down in history, when you reach for the, starts reach for the moon. another phrase that used was this new frontier of space. in some ways, it's a little bit ironic that kennedy didn't jump in with both feet sooner, given that his new frontiers speech at the democratic convention in 1960. which is its accept

>> kennedy: that much money?ng sweet. roll it. ♪ ♪ >> judge jeanine: that was easy. >> judge jeanine: not as good as yours, greg. calling all my fellow sweet toothers, get paid to taste thousands of kinds of candy. sign me up. candy fun house. canada-based company is hiring a chief candy officer to be the company's official taste tester. the chief candy officer will approve all candy in the inventory and 3500 different kinds of candy. open to anyone 5 years old or older living in north america. you get to work from home and you get to make $78,000 if you are interested apply on the website by august 31st. candy fun house. you want to be the candy officer. and then you get to taste stuff like this every day. >> greg: there you go. >> greg: now our production staff has to clean that all up, judge. >> judge jeanine: no. joey, go. >> joey: i want to tell you about an organization i talk about a lot. boot campaign. i'm on the board of it. it's been a part of my life for more than a decade. over the years they have evo

kennedy rose. kennedy said i heard you were very nice and i wanted to meet you. so it was interesting the long history then as you said to the having john kennedy junior and caroline kennedy go to the oval office to meet with president reagan and ask his help in raising money. for the father's library. i think that was really important to know when i didn't know any of that before irish panel ability. yeah. so nancy if i can go back to you and just so let's talk about okay, we talked about the tough year. 1982 happens things start to turn the gridiron. can you tell us a little bit about that? and i think we have some photos to show well and i will start out with the quote from miss frank. she said quote it isn't often in life. that one is lucky enough to enjoy a second beginning but during one five-minute period in the spring of 1982. i would say able to make a fresh with the washington press court. how did she do it? she was invited to the gridiron dinner, which is a very inward group. it's a small select club of journalists. every spring they hold a white tie d

kennedy. that's a perfect transition in elaine into a question for you you of course are the co-author of the book designing camelot which talks about the efforts of jacqueline kennedy and the restoration of the white house. can you tell us? how for our audience so everybody understands some people may know the story but others may not tell us what were some of the institutions that mrs. kennedy put in place that are that are still operational today. and also tell us why was she so interested in restoration in the white house? it wasn't necessarily just to like pretty things or make things look nice. there was a larger purpose that really supported the kennedy administration if you can tell us a little bit about that, i think that would be very illuminating for our audience. thank you colleen. i'm so happy to be here and i'm so happy to get to follow melissa because so much of what i do in starting to talk about mrs. kennedy. it's as if she walked into the white house and out spraying historic

>> kennedy: asked, i did.ughter] they want to do something that gets the most bang for their buck. it is so shrill and they have these emotional arguments that, when you claim the sky is falling over and over again and it's still there, nobody listens to you. you become a pariah as opposed to a steward or a responsible messenger. and they are only doing that because that is what gets traction. they don't care about art. i don't think they even care about the planet. they are bored and looking for attention. steele and john? >> john: i think they should with her hands to al gore's private jet. >> harris: we've got a lot of hands and we've got a lot of jets. >> lara: have you ever try to get superglue off your hands? that's really tough. had they just left them there -- i think it was on glass in front of the art. maybe that would have been a deterrent for future individuals, kennedy, who want to make a big scene and get this attention. maybe it would have deterred some of them. >> harris: i do want to show quic

why is he at the united nations, kennedy? >> kennedy: i don't know! to the u.k. if you hate it so much! that's fine! i don't want a lecture on the constitution from a guy he was from a place that doesn't have a constitution! it's a series of laws and suggestions, it's not written down into a thing! they don't have first amendment! i'm glad he's using his first amendment rights to blather like an utter, forgettable hypocrite. and he and his claptrap get into an suv, a massive gas-guzzling suv, presumably to fly back on their private jet, their bombardier 6,000, which accommodates 15 in the state room, of a plane! >> harris: and it's not green. >> kennedy: co2! >> harris: they don't care. they don't want you there, either. >> i think i know why he's at the u.n., because it's part of the smoke and mirrors thing that meghan markle has created and they came to this country and she said, "this is what you have to do, you have to stand up and make yourself relevant," and that's how they're going make money and that's what he's doing. because clearly he follo

kennedy library foundation, of course the kennedy library one of the presidential libraries so he's an old friend of ours as well in even prior to that. he was this after of the us senate foreign relations committee and chief of staff to senator kerry's personal office from 99 to 2008 so he knows about what he writes as a in terms of american diplomatic history. he is the author not only of this book but also partners of first resort america europe and the future of the west as well as friends in high places with douglas, france, tommy the court the great decision with cliff sloan and suspected of independence the life of thomas mccain. okay. thank you. america's first power broker. he graduated a magnet kumar laity from harvard in 1980, and he also holds degrees from both the fletcher school of law and diplomacy at duke university. so and he's been on the board of directors of the foundation for the national archives, which we're a of course, so i would like to welcome mr. mccain today. let's get this set here. thanks, bill. thanks for that kind introduction. i'm very honored to be ba

>> kennedy: >> kennedy: it is not mutually exclusive. it is the fbi.ed the ball so many times that they are insulated and do whatever they can to work with other institutions to drive the narrative the peer that it's really scary. that is north korean stop. i think about the fbi blowing it, a lot of these mass shooters who have been on their radar and they dropped the ball. i think about the dozens of young gymnasts who testified and talk to the fbi and buried their story for years. so more women could be traumatized. by dr. larry nassar. the fbi has been involved with so much and trust is waned. be used have a great deal of trust in federal law enforcement. i don't think it has done enough to be transparent or change the culture they are. i think because this president is in office and the democrats are in power, they are doing whatever they can to protect him. who suffers for it? we do because we don't know the depth's family has enriched and we should know the answers. >> geraldo: and yet, jesse, there is nothing to me less efficient, more self-serv

host of kennedy on fox business, kennedy. he was the second-best host of of redeye. news contributor tom shillue. take the state of new jersey, and hilarity, and mix it with a bowl of gravel. you get actor and comedian jim florentine. and finally, both she and california expect a lot of blackouts this summer. fox news contributor kat timpf. we have, dare i say, a panel full of comedians. very funny people who probably have very valuable insights on this topic including perhaps you, tom. >> it's great. i love this block. we got the rundown of the show in email today and it said a block. let's talk about how awesome greg is. >> greg: my producer should be more subtle. it's not about me. it's about all the opportunities i give to everyone else. >> tom: it's true. you are killing it in the ratings include the younger demographic. you have the youngest demographic and late-night which is odd because in the teleprompter you have the biggest most elderly person font. >> greg: it's true. i can't see anything. probably won't be seeing you anymore. one question to you and then

because like kennedy conspiracies-ism, this is a grassroots endeavor. there is not somebody sitting behind their desk saying, this is what you all need to believe is the truth about what is going on. it's all of these people going out and trying to uncover the truth themselves. the difference being that in terms of abduction conspiracist them, they are not detectives, they are not going out looking for evidence, they are not turning themselves into experts on bullet trajectory's. they, themselves, are the evidence. their own abduction experience proves the truth of their conspiracy. spencer? >> do you feel that these people are trying to uncover the truth or just trying to get, like, book deals? i feel like everyone is just, like, i could make up a story and turn it into a public affair, get a lot of publicity from it. like, i don't know, do you have an idea with their motives, if they were trying to uncover the truth or get some money or wet? >> i mean, i think it's, it's really too complex of a question to have a simple answer to. not least because, w

kennedy was shot, you can't go too far past that. >> unless somebody says kennedy is still a life, right? >> at least it looks like it was. in these -- the rhetorical useful things about saying it was your own experience is that nobody can really and deny the. >> yeah, that is at the root of why, why ufo conspiracism can become so expensive. we talked about this, the fact that in terms of abduction evidence, that evidence is, by definition, personal. it's by definition subjective. once we move away from the objective veracity of physical evidence, what's do we get to? what have we've been talking about the last couple classes? >> trust of the government? >> yeah. this wider issue we, talked about it with thompson. >> knowing that we can't ever know that it happened or it didn't happen, we are left with how we have or feel like interpreting the things we were personally able to experience. >> miriam? >> this sounds a lot like religion. why are we so quick to discount ufos when we base everything on the word of god, personal experiences, people in power have had? >> to the extent that we t

kennedy.wo leaders begins with mutual curtsy, they make each other understand in every possible way that they are ready to start relations from scratch . we even have vodka, but they have consumers immediately after coming to power. kennedy lifts a long-term ban on the import of soviet products in the united states and the first paragraph allows the import of crabs. true, this happens only after khrushchev releases from imprisonment two american pilots shot down shortly before on the territory of the soviet union soviet canned crab is considered the best in the world for its taste both leaders seriously prepared for the meeting scheduled for june 1961 in vienna to meet khrushchev immediately takes the bull by the horns, the camera captured only smiles for us, however, in fact, at this meeting, khrushchev quite seriously rinsed the young american president, as soon as the journalists were put on the street, he rushed to the attack, the united states is so rich and powerful that it ascribes to i

make every day kennedy great and good night. &%c1

and while it was the kennedy administration that america would get a human into space. none of that would have been possible without the eisenhower's to the mid 50s when the eisenhower's station began to think about a satellite program. they began to think about a space program those wheels were set in motion. and while it was kennedy who challenged this country to get to the moon by the end of the decade. he did that in may of 1961. that wouldn't have been possible if the foundation hadn't already been laid by the by the eisenhower. often when you hear about the space program or talk about the space program president. kennedy has mentioned president johnson has mentioned even to some degree president nixon. but i will contend or contest that none of that would have been possible. had it not been for eisenhower's his administration their foresight the understanding of the importance of nasa the understanding of the importance of the space race again, we're talking about a space race. that is ideological political military as well as technological and with each step of t

these are legitimate questions, kennedy. >> kennedy: i have a million questions.es, i don't know how many have had covid. i've had it twice. you don't necessarily know where you got it from. a bunch of people get it, you do your best, get over it and the president has access to the finest treatments that we have never seen in terms of antivirals vaccines thanks to operation warp speed, which we know who to thank. >> harris: only operation warp speed to. >> kennedy: would be a great time, -- but the reason they are not talking about kamala harris is not just because tjp is not going to freestyle. no one wants thought kamala harris of being president. not one person, no one in the administration, the president and i don't even think vice president someone who is going to be running the country even temporarily when we are surrounded by -- if not crew, who? nancy pelosi is next. this is going from bad to god-awful. >> harris: wow! >> lawrence: the sad point is it is hard to follow that. two points is come i remember watching this and i have to say, nice try, nice tra

early the next morning june 6th, robert kennedy died. his death coming just four and a half years after the assassination of his brother and only two months after the murder of dr. martin luther king cast another dark shadow of grief across america. during his life. he knew far more than his share. of personal tragedy yet he never abandoned his faith in america. he never lost his confidence. in the spiritual strength of ordinary men and women he believed in the capacity of the young for excellence. and in the right? of the old and the poor to a life of dignity. our public life is diminished by his laws. blessed be the lord the god of israel at arlington national cemetery along with the kennedy family president and mrs. johnson paid their last respects to the junior senator from new york. the place where he was laid to rest forever. you are here out of this tragic and brutal slaying the president became even more determined than ever to turn heartbreak into constructive action. the day of the senator's death president johnson sent letters