whenhen kennedy.kennedy enjoyed very bad health early in his senate career and was given the the last rites. the catholic church a couple of times. and when nixon heard how close kennedy was to death, he burst into tears at one point. so they knew each other. they certainly did. so a week before the democratic convention in los angeles, lbj announces his bid for president. as we all know, he became the vice president and the vice presidential nominee. how did that happen? david pietrusza. awkwardly. kennedy originally offered. well, he dangled the vice presidency in front of a trio of midwest governors. none of whom your readers or viewers would know today. but then finally, to senator symington of missouri, that seemed like a good fit. and then he offers it to linda johnson, not really sincerely. and he doesn't think johnson is going to take it. lyndon johnson is all about power. his whole life is that going to give up the power of senate majority leader to be to hold this worthless office of the vic

smith senator kennedy, the things that senator kennedy has said many of us can agree with. there is no question but that we cannot discuss our internal affairs in the united states without recognizing that they have a tremendous bearing on our international position. there is no question but that this nation cannot stand still because we are in a deadly competition, a competition not only with the men in the kremlin, but the men in peking. we're ahead in this competition. senator kennedy, i think, is implied. but when you're in a race, the only way to stay ahead is to move ahead. and i subscribe completely to the spirit that senator kennedy has expressed tonight, the spirit the united states should move ahead. where then do we disagree? i think we disagree on the implication of his remarks tonight and on the statements that he has made on many occasions during his campaign to the effect that the united states has been still. we heard tonight, for example, the statements made that our growth in national product last year was the lowest of any industrial nation in the world.

when when kennedy.keedy enjoyed very bad health early in his senate career and was given the the last rites. the catholic church a couple of times. and when nixon heard how close kennedy was to death, he burst into tears at one point. so they knew each other. they certainly did. so a week before the democratic convention in los angeles, lbj announces his bid for president. as we all know, he became the vice president and the vice presidential nominee. how did that happen? david pietrusza. awkwardly. kennedy originally offered. well, he dangled the vice presidency in front of a trio of midwest governors. none of whom your readers or viewers would know today. but then finally, to senator symington of missouri, that seemed like a good fit. and then he offers it to linda johnson, not really sincerely. and he doesn't think johnson is going to take it. lyndon johnson is all about power. his whole life is that going to give up the power of senate majority leader to be to hold this worthless office of the vice

with the kennedy family. kennedy in particular detested lyndon johnson. truly detested him. lyndon johnson basically returned in kind. in 1960, when jfk was trying to name lbj as his running mate, bobby actively was against it. he believed that as a southern senator he was essential to the ticket. bobby was deeply opposed. he basically tried to turn it around. bobby and johnson really detested each other. there was also the role of jackieennedy. she was someone who with mcnamara developed a very close relationship. johnson cap trying to ingratiate himself with jackie. johnson was trying to get jackie on his side. it never was really dealt with. i don't know what the impact of that was. mcnamara said johnson never turned on me despite my relationship with the kennedys. the way he turned on others. johnson really turned on goodwin. because he had a relationship with the kennedys. lyndon johnson was a man of intense emotion. rage, animus, pride, all of those things. one of the reasons why history has made mcnama

robert kennedy. it had very neat handwriting, she had written she took great comfort in knowing the country was in good hands. she had no idea for a 29-year-old kid how much it meant. some of you know, bill knows, i didn't plan on sticking around after that accident. she said she was honored and proud there was a bust of her husband bobby kennedy in my office, the oval office. i had only two political heroes in my life. dr. king and bobby kennedy. not a joke. i didn't realize my two colleagues who were president now, you get to pick what you want in your office and i wanted to be able to see both of them from the resolute desk by the fireplace, dr. king and bobby kennedy. and days later, another letter from her. i know all of you look forward to each year, a valentine card. a valentine card. which in our house, valentine's day is known as jill's holiday. [laughter] i guess jill is a practical joker. it was no surprise, it was no surprise that jill loved ethel's that yearwood said, i'm not sure the hu

kennedy. favorite son, but also a catholic.d be the first catholic to be president of the united states. in that period of time there was still a lot of residual aftereffect of people who came over from ireland that landed in boston, new york or whatever. they couldn't find jobs. they were treated he poorly by the establishment. he was going to be there reward for sticking it out in america. and the stunning fact, and it is the fact that it hasn't occurred to me, you mentioned off camera a few minutes ago, the two candidates running for president that year, nixon versus kennedy, where the first two candidates born in the 20th century to run for president. >> it's a really interesting point, mike. there were a lot of things about kennedy, possible vulnerabilities. he was young, he was a rich boy. there were rumors about his health. in fact, he was quite a sick man. and in the end his father said, just before the election, there is only one issue. are americans going to vote for catholic? there had only been one catholic nominee

so takes a kennedy a man. very much so. and now lyndon johnson is president and he was not beloved by the kennedy men, it's fair to say. it's fair to say there was fault line between the kennedys and the johnsons. and they were so certain that he would not be the right president, that he was a southerner he would not get civil rights through that. and there was a real and visceral between bobby and and linda johnson, sadly. so. that's right i mean, so what then what happens? -- going to go to work for lbj we never know exactly what it was that made lbj reach out to him. other than that, he had written speeches for jfk, but we found a tape recorder that johnson had. he had a little button in his oval office. it, whenever he wanted an important conversation recorded, mainly because he could get deals when he was making them with congressmen or senators. he wanted to make sure what they'd promised they for him so he could keep them out. you said you this here it is. but in this case he was talking to bill moyers and he said, i

kennedy human rights, a nonprofit promoting social activism.n calling her tonight a matriarch of optimism and moral courage, an emblem of resilience and service. >> david: ethel kennedy was a for good. i'm david muir. good night. >> announcer: tha "world news th david muir america's most-watched newscast. of hri the latest on the >> i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. i'll sh y where the trach milton. plus a look at the damage and devastation left behind. coming up. >> i asked anything to do with this? his response was, do i ed to get a lawyer? ar sside investigation coming up. a hacker us how he stole his mous confession.entity to open d >> always livews ar. >> it came so fast and was i couldn't believe the damage, as some sna i've ever lived through. god. and what they survived.oowt thed evening. >> i d ashley. thanks for joining us. rescue and recovery operations are underway now full time across florida.ur >> it hit floridas a category behind in siestas winds and flot milton madetle more tha hours ago now. couchesgater. milton left more than 3

kennedy.arch, and without a doubt the world's greatest grandma. thanks for coming from far and wide on short notice to be here. my grandmother comes from a long line of strong personalities. she dedicated herself to a long list of righteous causes and campaigns. she leaves a long line of children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. and continuing that tradition, she is presiding from heaven over a long celebration of her long life. sit back and relax, folks and enjoy the show. we know for certain that she will. to start, i want to ask your help to recognize a few people. first, to kim and ann, who led the care teams who cared for my grandmother. there are no words. we love you and thank you. [applause] to the folks who somehow got 1000 people in this cathedral, and got us here on time, mostly, christina and her team, ike, nicole, lynn. you guys are magicians, thank you. to our entire family that came together to put this together over the course of the last couple of days, thank you for wo

and that's exactly what robert kennedy talked about, that in in his own oral history with the kennedyrary, he talks about the fact that he know if it was true, but he said hoover had information on a hotel incident that threatened to use against them. but i also think that in general, there was a culture fear around communism that was part of it and fear of j edgar hoover. so the kennedys kowtow and gave in. even though robert kennedy like to think of himself as a great supporter of the civil rights movement and we could go on and talk about lbj because i think in some ways he was worse. i think he encouraged it. he didn't just that's what i had a question. is he a friend or foe? because on one hand, he was to martin luther king about being helpful, and then the other hand, it was like he didn't stop the fbi from doing things that were absolutely vicious and uncalled for. i think lbj is both a friend and foe. he's a friend and that he helps pass two of the most important. well bills in american history. and and he can't do that without. king but one of the really interesting things is

i sure did love ethel kennedy. i miss her. i miss her smile, warmth, generosity, gr -- may god bless her and may she rest in the eternal peace. [applause] >> i ask nancy pelosi to come forward. speaker pelosi: again, mr. president, mr. president, mr. president, how great for her to have three great presidents of the united states. we all know the passing of ethel kennedy is a deep personal loss for her beloved family and friends. i'm honored and grateful for the opportunity to share some thoughts about her from an official standpoint and also from a girlfriend standpoint. as we all know after the tragic loss of bobby, there was a profound dedication to carry out not just their commitment to expanding opportunity, promoting civil-rights and promoting a more peaceful world. we talk frequently about hope because people would say where is hope. her deep faith in what we said, hope is sitting where it always has been. right between faith and charity. her deep faith in god and goodness of others, her faith in the charity of others g

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but what drew you to the kennedy-nixon showdown in 1960? >> well, as you as a student of old elections, it's a great election. i mean, you've got these two seminal figures of 20th century politics, jack kennedy first catholic president, youngest elected president at 42 the cyan of this extraordinary family that kennedy's, his they're, basically said you're going to be the president. and he did everything, including spending big time money to get them there. and richard nixon, who probably was the dominant political figure of the second half of the 20th century so it's a great story in itself. first debates for his televised debates, as i say, first catholic elected decided by less than 1% of the vote. but the other thing about it was, i think it's so relevant to 2020 because everything that we understand about the 2020 election, the false allegations that the election was stolen. a donald trump refusing to accept that and trying to interfere with the transition of power 1960 just puts all of that on its head. this was an election that may r

] president kennedy has been assassinated.the president is dead. - woodrow wilson high school in my sophomore year. i was in algebra class when the principal came on the pa system that was usual, but what caught our attention is suddenly there was just pause, and then this choked voice of our principal... (tearing up) saying that the president had been shot. - really? right now, i just don't know what to do. - it's just terrible. it doesn't seem like it could really happen. - i really find it difficult to believe now. - i just remember the date, november 22nd, 1963. - the girls in the class started crying. we were told we could all go home. - we were all sent home on the bus. it was early for being let out of school. we didn't know why. - we were just ushered out of the school, sent home and then when we got home, we realized what had happened and it was devastating. the president of the united states is dead. - it hit me very, very hard. - it was, earth shattering. - i think it's fair to say that the assassination of kennedy

. >> i srved with jack kennedy. i knew jack kennedy. jack kennedy was a friend of mine. senator, you are no jack kennedy. >> reporter: in a race like this one, however, where the candidates are essentially tied in all seven battleground states, everything counts. >> i can't wait to debate the guy. [cheers and applause] >> reporter: and while campaigns typically try to raise expectations for their opponents in a debate, donald trump went the other way last night. >> you'll see it tomorrow with j.d. it will be stacked. he's going up against a moron. a total moron. how she picked him is unbelievable. >> reporter: the trump campaign, incidentally, has actually been making the opposite case. they say that walz is a skilled debater. now norah, you mentioned that we are in the spin room. advocates from both sides will fill this room later tonight after the debate tonight to make the argument that their chosen candidate came out on top. but we will also the interviewing and pulling everyday americans to see what

also joining us, most of the "kennedy saves the world" podcast, kennedy. and former uc berkeley law professor and former law clerk for justice thomas, john yoo. the devastation is being compared to that of hurricane katrina. homeland security is warning that fema does not have enough funds to help, and distressed north carolina residents are reportedly being forced -- listen to this -- to fend for themselves, relying on homegrown rescue efforts. >> we are not getting the amount of support that we need. >> we haven't seen fema, we haven't seen red cross, we haven't seen hearts and hands. we have seen no agencies coming here. most people drive through with their cameras out, filming us like we are animals in a zoo, and don't stop. >> it's also obsolete. i mean, they took too long. it took them five days to get here. it's disgraceful. they keep saying "we the people." there is no "we the people." it is them versus us. >> kayleigh: "them versus us," powerful words. as americans cry out for federal assistance, they are desperate. president biden sees handling t

kennedy jr.rsed a trump and two chainnies are endorsing kamala harris it is upset down kamala -- kennedy -- >> i'm not kamala that is going to be a fun night i'm not handing out candy but giving kids lectures. >> salad. >> i'll be sitting there just chopping butternut squash from my soup because i was a middle class kid and we had soup. >> was that above the -- school or -- in the middle class neighborhood? >> we're not sure. erchtion in canada which was secretly troits. where i was from. but the -- you know, it was interesting because president trump drew some contrast, obviously, this is still a plilg political rally even though we're operating on many different levels. emotionally you know there's empathy there's a deep connection. but he -- he was talking about, you know, obviously, if you watch him and you watch the tell prompter he goes off prompter i would say 75% of the time and he was joking about her inability to do that. tammy: and also in the beginning when he first started he didn't

my message to all of us here today, to the entire country is look to ethel kennedy's faith, to the kennedy family. presumptuous of me to say this and maybe sound and appropriate, but to the kennedy family, the biden family is here for you. as you have always been for us. you change the life of my boys. you really did. when i lost my son beau, attorney general of the state of delaware, he volunteered to join the national guard as attorney general, you either have to be state property or federal property. he temporarily gave up his office to go with his unit for a year in iraq. unfortunately, that was in and out of iraq as barack knows and afghanistan 30 sometimes and i got to see him several times, but the bad news was he was about a half-mile away from a burn pit. 100 yards long, 10 feet deep. burning every night from waste to everything. poisoning the air. auntie came home with stage four geo blast oma and he died. your mom was there then too. i apologize. so, from the biden family to the kennedy family, a hymn that is very close to our heart. based on the 91st psalm goes like this. may h

he is presenting the first copies to president kennedy and jacqueline kennedy.he association has grown a lot. but we use the funds of selling the guidebook and later, the christmas ornament, to help not only operations but also funding our acquisition and preservation projects. as we move down, i will call out a few particular important ones. this is a portrait of eleanor roosevelt. she is probably the most famous, most well-known and influential first lady. she was there for 12 years so she had plenty of time to put more effort into it, but she was very much an advocate, an activist as a first lady and she molded that role. this was the first portrait of a first lady that the association acquired and gave to the collection. you have the background, history of portraits for the collection. it was more of a betterment supported thing until the association came along. it is something we have done over the last few administrations. >> where with the actual portrait to be today? >> downstairs in the ground floor in the bernet room. that idea stretches back to edith

kennedy human rights organization. president biden has been open in his admiration for her late husband. a bust of robert kennedy is in the oval office. he should this statement following her death. "ethel showed our whole nation a way forward, turning pain into purpose and continuing the march toward civil rights and social justice, and end of poverty, seeking peace abroad, all while raising 11 children. four years later when i lost my wife and infant daughter, ethel was always there for me and my sons. she helped us find strength and perseverance." ethel son, robert f. kennedy jr., called his mother fearless, adding that she is now with her husband, with her two sons, her parents, and all of her siblings. she was 96 years old. i'll send it back to you. >> kayleigh: alexandria, thank you. turn now to the campaign trail, past president kamala harris has been losing ground with blackmail voters, in an effort to rally their support back. the vice president sat down for an interview with a radio host charlamagne and sugge

or the kennedy era. i think, you know, nixon was was was. you know, nixon campaign and sort a competence and experience themes that are very popular. you know, humphrey was was no longer the firebrand of 1948 when he proclaimed civil rights as the nation's next great challenge, probably the wallace campaign provided the most soundbites, the for the national and the traveling media. but the media had so much to cover that year. almost every month of that year had unprecedented historical events from the tet offensive to political violence to a presidential withdrawal. there were certainly no shortage of things for the media to cover that year. here again are the election results from 1968. richard nixon, 43.4% of the vote,. 31,785,000 votes for him. he won. 301 electoral votes in 32 states. hubert humphrey, 42.7% of the vote. he also won 31,000,275 166 votes. but only 191 electoral votes and 13 states. and george wallace, 13.5% of the vote, nearly 10 million votes, 45 elector ves. and he carried five stat

most of the people know the kennedy side of my family.ide, as i said, many of these illnesses that affected me and my mom, affected her sister and her family. so mark, my first cousin, i went to talk to him for the book because i wanted to see whether he would tell his story about losing his son harry, who died at 19. and it's the first time mark ever talked to anyone, really, about this, which is not uncharacteristic of most people who lose a loved one to suicide. they want to put it behind them. they want to move on. but what was really instructive and what he so courageously did in this, not only did he speak to me, but harry's brother belton spoke to me and steven fried and also harry's roommate in college. so what ended up happening is each of them told their own story about what they thought led up to harry's suicide and an interesting thing is, dad, mark, didn't know everything that belton knew. belton didn't know everything that mark knew and neither mark nor belton knew everything that clay at school, that was harry's roommate, t

ethel kennedy is the widow of robert f. kennedy, jr..ctober 10 f complications from a stroke. she was 96 years old. -- after complications from a stroke. she was 96 years old. >> i ask president barack obama to come forward. president obama: good morning. to president biden, president clinton, speaker pelosi, friends, admirers, it is a great honor to be with you today to say a few words about my dear friend ethel kennedy. most americans got to know ethel as a wife, mother, grandmother, a great grandmother. you can hear some of those great-grandchildren as we speak. the woman who standing alongside her husband helped the idealism of an entire generation. the matriach who instilled a commitment to justice and helped raise a legion of changemakers and public service. she was proud of those roles. she loved family just as she loved friendship. . she loved family just as she loved friendship. as anyone who ever met her nose, she was a lot more than that. while bobby was shy and serious, ethel was not. she was a spitfire from a young age. some

robert f kennedy. athletic and outgoing, ethel embraced the kennedy's zest for life, competing against her brothers in law on the ocean and joining in the already legendary, hard hitting touch football games on the lawn of the family's cape cod compound. robert and ethel kennedy would settle in virginia, where in 1956 they bought hickory hill, a sprawling suburban washington home from bobby's older brother jack, already parents to five kids, the 13 bedroom estate suited their lifestyle and had room for their expanding family, which would ultimately grow to 11 children. when her brother in law jfk ran for president in 1960. she had a front row seat to history, but tragedies often overshadowed the triumphs, and with president kennedy's assassination in 1963, robert found himself the de facto patriarch of the family. despite enduring grief at the loss of his brother in 1964, with ethel and his children by his side, robert kennedy announced he would run for u.s. senate in new york, a race he ultimately won

ethel kennedy, the widow of assassinated senator robert f kennedy has died. she'd been in the hospital since last week after suffering a stroke. ethel kennedy was by robert kennedy side when he was fatally shot in the kitchen of the ambassador hotel in los angeles. back in june of 1968. that shooting happened just after robert wong, the democratic presidential primary in california in the aftermath of his death. she founded the robert f kennedy center for justice and human rights. kennedy raised 11 children. family says she died in her sleep. ethel kennedy was 96 years old. >> developing news in the east bay, frustrated neighbors in oakland share their concerns safe drinking water in the city school. fact. here's a sample of what some of had to say last night. >> there's no safe level of lead. according to the epa, cdc and world health organization, the discrimination that's going on. >> it black students and black schools, nations staff. filtered they couldn't even tell us what it meant. >> kron four's michael thomas joining us live now from oakland with the

and robert kennedy. robert kennedy was also hired to be assistant counsel on the permanent subcommittee at about the same time in 1953. of course, he was a scion of the massachusetts kennedy family, the democrats and he was an ardent anti-crime. and so were really the kennedy family. the kennedys were very ardent. andy communists and and the patriarch of the kennedy family, joseph kennedy, admired senator mccarthy. so it was not a complete surprise that robert kennedy would would join this effort. but he did not last very long. he began having problems with with roy cohn. they they had very intense conflicts and ultimately had even a fistfight, after which robert kennedy resigned from from a committee staff. okay. with the mccarthy hearings lasting a little over a year, jim townsend. how many hearings were held? were they closed? were they open to the press, etc.? well, there are hundreds and hundreds of hearings, something like 690 hearings. incredible number of hearings were held during this period. th

senator robert f kennedy and sister-in-law of president john f kennedy.le a student at manhattanville college, the former ethel skakel took a ski trip with a classmate where she met her future husband in 1950, they married and later had 11 children. they were married 18 years, but their union tragically ended on 6/6/1968. my that can ensure when robert kennedy was assassinated at the age of 42 by sir hans are hot. >> robert kennedy's family and friends founded an organization dedicated to realizing his that your ethel kennedy founded the robert f kennedy center for justice and human rights. the nonprofit organization made in her husband's honor promotes human rights advocacy and recognizes leaders through its rfk human rights aboard. it also supports investigative journalists and authors through the rfk book and journalism awards. face kennedy continued her humanitarian work all throughout her life. notably awarded the presidential medal of freedom by president barack obama in 2014. >> still ahead on kron, 4 news at noon may to take on a halloween came da

her grandson, joe kennedy, iii, represented massachusetts in congress.ar, her son robert kennedy junior ran for president. >> everybody could do it. there's always something just around the corner that if you see something wrong, if you speak out, you can change it. >> in 2014, she was recognized for her work and service to the country when she was awarded the presidential medal of freedom. >> such a fun idea. as you know, i'm sure, jack is the one who started it. >> she spent most of the final years of her life at the kennedy compound. she was the last member of the original iconic kennedy dynasty. >> a lot of people have made some sacrifice in their lives to make it a better world. i think in a lot of ways it is. there's a lot more we can do. >> ethel kennedy was 96 years old. ...the worst call in the history of this sport. he should never be allowed to ref... (♪♪) ♪ i tell ya... ♪ (♪♪) ♪ how much i love you, love you, love you ♪ (♪♪) ♪ i believe. ♪ (♪♪) ♪ i believe. ♪ ♪ i believe in you. ♪ >>> 52 past the hour. communities across florida are grappling

but also in general the kennedys cowtown and gave in for even the robert kennedy like to think of himselfhe civil rights movement. we could go on talk about lbj because in some ways he was worse. he encouraged. >> i had a question was he a friend or foe? on the one hand he was talking to martin luther king about being helpful. did not stop the fbi doing things were vicious and uncalled for. >> think lbj is both a friend and a foe. he's a friend and have surpassed most of the two most important bills in american history but he cannot do that without king. one of the really interesting things is when you listen to the phone calls and lbj taped all of his phone calls. anyone can listen to them on the internet now up at the lbj library. in the beginning went old beat jake gets on a calls king and meal he reaches g out to him sas we are going to need to work together. he's calling him martin there's a very warm and friendly conversation part of the next couple of years you hear that you hear them start calling him doctor king, reverent king and the friendliness is gone. that's because all the

ethel kennedy, who was the wife of senator robert f kennedy, was 96 years old. family said she died last thursday after suffering a stroke. kennedy was by her husband's side in los angeles when a gunman shot and killed him. he had just won the california democratic primary back in 1968. kennedy opened a foundation in his honor dedicated to social justice, including gun control. in 2014, president obama presented her with the presidential medal of freedom for her efforts. she leaves behind nine children and a legacy of social advocacy. pope francis is facing calls to overturn the catholic church's ban on gender affirming care. gender affirming care is the care people get to align them with their chosen gender. the pope held talks with lgbtq activists at the vatican over the weekend. the private meeting included a member of the transgender community and a doctor from the u.s. who helps run a clinic. it comes just six months after the vatican firmly rejected gender affirming care. lgbtq groups sharply criticized the vatican and the vatican for not seeking input fro

i knew jack kennedy jack kennedy was a friend of mine i'm, not sure you're no jack kennedy >> tim walz and j.d. vance in their first and only face-to-face debate. cnn, has it covered with the best political team in the business a cnn special event, the vice presidential debate. tonight at nine on cnn if you're living with hiv imagine being good to go without daily hiv pills good to go off the grid good to go non-stop with kevin uva. >> there's no pausing for daily hiv pills four adults were undetectable cabinet. >> the only complete long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. it's two injections from a health care provider, just six times a year. don't receive cabinet. if you're allergic to its ingredients or if you're taking certain medicines which may interact with cabinet over serious side effects include allergic reactions, post injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reactions, symptoms stop cabin uva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver and kidney problems, mental health concerns, and i

kennedy is right.'t know it's internal, but what do they think about what they are seeing? >> i viewed it cynically. i viewed it as a name grabbing attention -- it reminded me frankly of when joe biden ran, where he said he would be a great unifier, and then he went back to being divisive, especially with his rhetoric. i see it as a grasp and potentially a mutiny. as we know, the entire democratic party has been staunch in that drawing the line that trump is hitler and the world is going to explode if he wins, yet we have people saying "we are working together," so if it's truly based on the ideas and policies that will benefit the american people, i will commit. however, i simply view it as a shtick and a distasteful one. >> in her survey says that americans are breaking up over policies. welcome to ameriprise. i'm sam morrison. my brother max recommended you. so, my best friend sophie says you've been a huge help. at ameriprise financial, more than 9 out of 10 of our clients are likely to recommend u

and his brother robert kennedy uh just months before the assassination of john f kennedy in 1963, david ben gurran the was often credited as the founder of the modern state of israel resigned in order to oversee the preparations for that assassination. he worked through the mosad's lie zone with the cia, james jesus engelton as well as its organized crime assets led by the head of all organized crime globally. and especially in the western hemisphere, myer lansky and his underlings, those were the people who murdered president john f kennedy in order to preserve israel's nuclear weapons program, as explained in the book final judgement by michael collins piper, and also in various books by lauren guuilleau, the french historian uh, so that assassination of course would have meant the end of israel if the american people had known who was behind it, and indeed, gold in my ear said, according to direct eyewitness, according to allan hart, the former lead bbc correspondent for that region gold of myir said, v, if we get caught, that was her reaction to israel's murder of president john f k

, of john kennedy, that was a party of peace.stitutional rights, of civil rights, freedom of speech, it was a party that wanted to protect and nurture the middle class. it was the party that stood up to censorship, to surveillance, stood up to the cia, the military complex, industrial complex. [cheering and applause] and it was a party that wanted to protect public health and women sports. [cheering and applause] my uncle ted kennedy wrote title nine which protected women's sports in college. [cheering and applause] it was the party that believed in voting rights and fought for the right of every american to vote for the person of their choice. today's democratic party is the party of war, it is a party of the cia, you have kamala harris giving a speech at the democratic convention that was written by neocons, it was belligerent, talked about domination of the world by the united states through our weapons of war is a party today that wants to divide americans, is a party that is dismantling women sports by letting men play women

senator robert f kennedy and sister-in-law of president john f kennedy. while a student at manhattanville college, the former ethel skakel took a ski trip with a classmate where she met her future husband in 1950, they married and later had 11 children. they were married 18 years, but their union tragically ended on june 6, 1968. my god. can ensure when robert kennedy was assassinated at the age of 42 by sir, hans are >> robert kennedy's family and friends founded an organization dedicated to realizing his that your ethel kennedy founded the robert f kennedy center for justice and human rights. the nonprofit organization made in her husband's honor promotes human rights advocacy and recognizes leaders through its rfk human rights aboard. it also supports investigative journalists and authors through the rfk book and journalism awards. face kennedy continued her humanitarian work all throughout her life. notably awarded the presidential medal of freedom by president barack obama in 2014. >> back here in the bay area. more developing news out of the east ba

kennedy jr.nder whether it's the same kind of family? >> it does, and they kept things kind of light at times, but it was a very, very moving service and you talk about the history of the kennedy family and it's at the same cathedral that the late president kennedy's funeral was at 1963. >> neil: saint matthews, right? >> yes. >> neil: amazing, just amazing. peter doocy following all of that. meanwhile a lot of developments in current politics as you know, kamala harris is sitting down with our own bret baier. you can catch that a little bit more than an hour from now on "special report." at a time when candidates are trying to win over their base and maybe capture some from the other side. we will see how that goes, looking forward to that interview. in the meantime, here comes "the five." ♪ ♪ >> dana: hello, everyone. i am dana perino with judge jeanine pirro, jessica

our guest has been patrick kennedy. thank you.&a programs are available on our website or as a podcast on c-span now.

kennedy. and specifically the results in two states where republicans alleged fraud, illinois and texas. chris is here now, this is the book if you guys can see it here, or you go so many parallels between 1960 and 2020 of them parallels that is most fascinating is about january 6, 2021 and that is, there could have been a lot of discontent when the election certification happened particularly because it was richard nixon who had to preside over the certification of his loss over jfk's when we actually have some video of this and in the book, you sit, are you quote nixon saying i don't think we can have a more striking an eloquent example of the stability of our constitutional system and of the proud tradition of the american people, of developing and respecting an honoring institutions of self-government that sounds just like donald trump and mike pence yeah. >> no, it couldn't be. which one of the reasons first of all, it's a great story you've got nixon kennedy, i think it's the first moder

. -- host of kennedy saves the world podcast, kennedy! he is beloved by his fox family but only when they need help moving, "new york times" best-selling author, comedian and former pro wrestler, tyrus! before we get to some news stories, let's do this. >> announcer: greg's "leftovers"! >> greg: this is where i read the jokes we didn't use this weekend is always i didn't read them so if they suck we will tie joe mackey to a chair and have tim walz give him a lap dance. [laughter] i don't know who will love it more, actually. a spokesperson for kamala harris' husband is denying he slapped an ex-girlfriend back in 2012. saying that any suggestion that he ever had a woman is false. in doug's defence,'s ex may have asked him if he ever knocked up his nanny. i know. but her husband is so creepy we heard his new secret service code name is p. diddy. the meat to movement could not be reached for comment. i know, where are they? leave every woman, right? a union representing firefighters decided against their long-standing practice of endorsing t

ethel kennedy, the widow of robert f. kennedy, has died. her late husband, ethel kennedy made social justice her life's work. and she remained active in organizations like the special olympics. she was the matriarch to a branch of the kennedy family tree that included her 11 children, plus dozens of grand and great-grandchildren. kennedy also endured deep personal tragedy, losing her -- tragedy seeing both her , husband and brother-in-law, president john f. kennedy, killed by gunmen. two of her sons died young, as well. in a statement, the kennedy family said, we are comforted in knowing she is reunited with the love of her life, our father, robert f. kennedy. ethel kennedy was 96 years old. still to come on the "news hour," the shifting u.s. stance on israel's operations targeting hezbollah. the winner of the nobel prize in chemistry on how his work could transform our lives. and new installations at museums and galleries blur the lines between art and science. >> this is the "pbs news hour" from the david m. rubenstein studio at weta in w