kennedy did. in keeping the conversation going. these lessons from the missile crisis were relevant for crisis situations. they underline the importance of cultivating relationships more broadly. relation -- u.s. have a relationships more historically natural theition of conflict, artues of diplomacy is quality we associate with kennedy in the missile crisis. on the matter of combining diplomacy with force, it complicates the matter, the heroic narrative that we have heard for a while. jeff agreed to pack up the missiles and send them home -- nikitaring about khrushchev agreed to pack up the missiles and send them home before hearing about jfk's decision. the prospect of a military engagement prompted nikita chris jeff's offer to remove the his publicd to forgo call when it seemed war was imminent. havesaid, this could easily resulted in armed conflict, as many here have written. so well kennedy's mobilization of force really does seem to have made his diplomacy more effective, we will need to be

can kennedy's birth. as we honor his life and legacy during this centennial year, we cannot be more pleased to explore the life and work of arthur. >> lettingier ger jr. in more detail tonight. i am delighted to introduce the participants in tonight's program. we are so pleased to welcome richard aldous, author of the new biography "schlesinger: the imperial historian." he is the author and editor of 11 books including mcmillon, eisenhower and the cold war and reagan and thatcher: the difficult relationship. i am also delighted to introduce our moderator for the evening, an old colleague of mine, timothy naftali, professor of history and public service at new york university. he is an award-winning author, a cnn presidential historian and also served as the director of the richard nixon presidential library and museum. please join me in welcoming richard and timothy. [applause] >> thank you, warren, and thank all of you. richard, you've written a wonderful book which you will all have the opportunity of p

kennedy: it's ha kennedy: it -- it's martin sheen on west wing.er: oprah is a lovely person and delivers a great speech. but the fact that one speech can start a news cycle on whether she is going to be the savior who will rescue us. kennedy: does this show democratic desperation? or creative thinking? ned: it shows how the democratic party is grasping at straws. i have got to tell you, i'm a little perplexed. i didn't hear her mentioning any names and calling people out. it would be a strong stands against the things hollywood has been guilty of. there are plenty of pictures out there with her good pal harvey. kennedy: if they are in the film industry, they all knew. she knew. peter: this is range hypocrisy when she said we didn't know. it was actually seal. and his hashtag was perfect. hashtag sanctimonious hollywood. they go along and get along forever to enrich himself. the moment it occurs, they get a free pass, then they get to call it out and preach to the rest of us. peter: i would take them more seriously if they called themselves out. th

. >> kennedy: and i'm kennedy. you're joining us to ring in 2018 for the best night of your life. we're in the center of it all coming to you live from the heart of times square right here in balmy new york city. jesse: anticipation building. we're only two hours away from 2018. the crowd is bundled up in times square because it's below freezing out here. and all eyes are on the massive ball decked out in sparkling waterford crystals. stay tuned. we're going to give you a front row seat to all of the festivities. kennedy, we're going to break some records tonight and i'm not talking about the records you're going to break later. i'm talking about the weather. kennedy: for the 110th year in times square. they took a couple of years off during world war ii because they were conserving energy. jesse: this might by the top two or three coldest. i have three gloves. this is like o.j. i couldn't get them on. i'm so cold. you look great in the pink. kennedy: thank you very much. it's all about positivity. it's all about p

kennedy: welcome back.overnment is going to shout down in two weeks unless the lawmaker consist agree on a budget deal. today the president sat down with republicans to begin a compromise on immigration and dreamers. >> i can tell you the republicans want to see it work out very well. if we have support from the democrats, i think daca is going to be trefng. we have to be careful because this drug epidemic the likes of which we've never seen in the councountry. we need protection. we need all of those things and frankly a lot of ropes agree. whether they'll vote that way is another situation. kennedy: i democrats will use their leverage t. here with me now, chief editor glen hall is back. here we go. we can daca which has become a bargaining chip for both sides. the people brought to this country illegally when they were children. they didn't know what they were doing, their parents did. you can't punish them. everyone agrees on that. where's the disagreement? >> what else goes into this legislation. what k

glad you are here, i'm kennedy. earlier today the president claimed negotiations on immigration are moving right along and hinted at what a compromise could look like. >> if we do this properly, daca, you are not so far away from comprehensive immigration reform. if you want to take it that far i'll take the heat from the democrats and republicans. kennedy: will democrats play ball? or are we heading toward another game of political chicken? let me ask about somebody who knows about kentucky fried ching. thomas massie. >> thank you, kennedy. i watched the president and i thought he was masterful in that meeting. it looked like dick durbin and steny hoyer were eating lemons. kennedy: it looked like the president was having a good time. i was surprised to see cameras allowed in there. what did you make of the policy moves and what can we expect on dak, immigration and the spending bill? >> if you are here in congress it is apparent, there are two bills leaving the station. one is the senate bill with durbin and graham

i'm kennedy. congress has to pass another spending bill by january 19 to keep the government running, but lawmakers are eyeing an infrastructure deal with immigration reform and obamacare repeal and so much more. what should they tackle first? let me bring in the blaze tv host lawrence jones. happy new year. let's talk about this. mitch mcconnell wants the start with infrastructure spending. i think it's a bad idea. where should they start in. >> they should start with a balanced budget amendment. there is no excuse why they can't get that done. i understand washington has a problem with spending. i know there is a lot of things to tackle. but at the end of the day a lot of that money will be left with my generation. would i like to see the republicans have a backbone and, you know, hold on to what they told the american people, they were going to get spending under control. kennedy: you have republican statists like susan collins who make that impossible in the senate. everyone is saddling up to

kennedy: so is the risk. but sometimes there is an upside to that. >> i think conceptually this is fascinating. you had senator paul accepting bitcoin donations in his last campaign. you had peter teal. he made millions through his founders funds. i think eventually this is where money goes. and it's not that much different than you and i do apple pay. sounds like we have a deal. kennedy: president trump is healthy as a horse. at least according to rear admiral ronly jackson, the doctor who conducted the president's physical. the doctor also screened for neurological impairment. the president passed, scoring 30 out of 30 points. he was named presidential physician by barack obama. >> can you assess the president's mental fitness for office of. >> how does a guy who seats mcdonald's and all those diet cokes and never exercises is in as good a shape as you say he's in. >> do you keep a tally of how much golf the president plays. >>f is he limited to one scoop of ice cream now? kennedy: no, you are, dear. why is

kennedy: i agree. can't stand the social engineering through government coercion and it hurts poor people. >> isn't vegan stuff really expensive? i don't want to sound sexist. but it's tearible to go out on a date with a girl who is a vegan and you open the menu and she says i have nothing to eat here, the menu is terrible. the government will try to tax everything anyway. it's a horrible idea. kennedy: there is no legislation pending. but there is a war and food and what we put in our bodies. the more we've pay for healthcare the more you will see proponents of this sort of change to regulate people's behavior. >> the good news is there won't be an actual tax on beef. the federal government won't tax beef like it won't tax smiles or watching the super bowl. moment any party decides to tax beef is the moment they lose the election. kennedy: we want beef wrapped in bacon. eat stuff in moderation. that's the best thing you can do. society is change. people know what kale is. >> i think president trump sh

kennedy: a great success.red the fourth largest city in afghanistan in a short periods of time. >> three weeks. kennedy: they must have been like this is going to be quick work here. but 17 years later we are still in afghanistan. >> we left. that was part of the problem. and it's unfortunate. but what they did was extraordinary. 12 men going in there and driving the taliban out. first was the cia went in there and secured some of the war lords. they had to meet up with this general. they were worried they would be turned for for ransom to the taliban. fortunately the special forces are trained to be diplomats. they are highly intelligent and they are also deadly. kennedy: they are so capable. the worry is with some of the casualties we have seen in north africa, it's easy for presidents and the military to overrely on special forces. from the time this happened to the time the book was written, and the time the movie comes out, special forces have evolved in a short period of time. >> they are sent in to work

i'm kennedy. kennedy: are these effects correspondence between a couple of lovers talking politics or lovers talking shady deep state behavior. this is all very, very disconcerting. but is it just a series of disconnected facts that don't point to anything? >> here is the part that disturbs me as a former prosecutor. where are these missing texts. you heard attorney general jeff sessions saying we are going to leave no stone unturned to get to the bottom of this to determine if there is any wrongdoing and take it to the fullest extent of the law. why don't they have that information? and why are fbi counter-intelligence agents using samsung 5 phones and no encryption to send these messages. it's reckless and irresponsible. most of agents i know who work under cover. they use encrypted services like telegraph or cyber dust. so i don't know why they were doing this if they didn't think they were going to get caught. maybe it's because they were just against president trump. maybe they misread the el

kennedy: with cause, right? >> no, for any reason. the calamity senator graham predicted would be a political calamity, not a legal one. the president has the right to fire him. history is our guide. president nixon didn't directly fire arc cox. and they kept refusing. so the way to do it would to be order to deputy attorney general rod rosenstein to fire. then put somebody in there that would fire him. senator graham has a better feel on that than i do, but there is no legal consequence. the constitutional crisis would come about if a majority of the house were convinced that the firing was done to prevent mueller from revealing an unhappy or unlawful truth about the president. if they decided that was an impeachable offense, then it go to the senate for a trial. but the act of firing itself is protected. it's the president's prerogative. i don't necessity that that alone would qualify as an impeachable offense. it doesn't under the constitution rise to an impeachable offense. when archibald cox fired, his work caused nixon to resign

i'm kennedy. hawaii democratic congresswoman actual tulsi gabbard has an ideo prevent it from happening again. i've been calling on president trump to sit across the table with kim jong-un to work out the differences so we can build a pathway towards denuclearization. we need to get to the underlying issue. what is this president doing urgently to eliminate that threat? kennedy: there is any chance of a one upon one final word for our viewers sit-down? for a one upon one sit-down. >> it's absolutely naive. if this could have been done, it would have been done by president obama. he right in 2010. and it didn't work then. so that's why we had this program of strategic patience because they knew they couldn't talk to kim as much as they wanted to. clinton wanted to talk to kim. especially at the ends of his second term. the problem is the kills think they don't need to talk to us. if we do what gabbard wants which is to talk without preconditions, we'll be behind the ball because we are not holding

kennedy? mrs. wilson was effectively the president after woodrow wilson had a stroke 2/3 of the way through his second term. and he couldn't communicate. so the idea they came up with if the vice president and a majority of the cabinet, 9 human beings, decide the president is incapacitated, he's incapacitated for 21 days and out of the white house. think of this. 9 people to nullify the wishes of 60 million. a lot of people have argued, i among them, this is the basis for a lawful coup. the takeover of the government by non-democratic means. it's in the constitution. it's the law of the land. of course, it's never been used. if the president signs a petition i am today pass 8. then it go to the congress and it would take 2/3 of both houses to keep him out permanently. kennedy: what are the chances of that happening? >> it's extremely narrow. the whole thing is extremely narrow with him. there is no definition of incapacity. we know what they were talking about because we have historical record from

kennedy: you hit the nail on the head. there are so many people on the left who are so disturbed by this president and what he may have possibly done in so many different realms. whether it's potential illegal dealing tore collusion with wrush. they don't -- with russia. it would be president pence who is far more conservative. >> and far more effective as a politician. the entire gop caucus likes mike pence. kennedy: there are some democrats who worked with him on the hill who like him as well. >> based on policy preferences i can't imagine how likeable this person can be. but i understand he has some charm so that works in his favor. i don't think we should move ahead with articles of impeachment for that reason. understanding that news week is wrong and we don't get hillary clinton out of this at the end of it. kennedy: this is where this level of politicization is head. in the next couple months the tenor only goes up and up and up. and a lot of stuff on the legislative agenda. a possible immigration deal. who has the

welcome back. >> thanks, kennedy. kennedy: shots fired. who started this one?ell, yeah, the big red button that trump was threatening to use, he just used it on steve bannon. i have never seen a statement like that come from a president this that is a 2-by-4 to the head of a former aid. and this former aid if he said those things, he deserves it. now is there truth to what bannon is saying? let's read the exerts, find out what he says. but i bet you that steve bannon is going to be denying those excerpts from those books. kennedy: this book that's coming out, it sounds like a lot of it is based on steve bannon's narrative. and for a while even in the alabama senate race, when the president and steve bannon chose different candidates for that special runoff, it seemed like, at least from both of their points of view, what they said publicly, that they still had a common name even though they picked different candidates and then the president of course later endorsed roy moore. when did this alliance fall apart? >> well that's why i can't wait to see what steve b

it's the ends of an era for fbn's kennedy staff. fbn's kennedy staff. need a new place i'm mark and i quit smoking with chantix. i tried, um, cold turkey. i tried the patches. i was tired and i was fed up. i wanted to try something different. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. chantix reduced my urge to smoke. compared to the nicotine patch, chantix helped significantly more people quit smoking. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. some people had changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, agitation, depressed mood, or suicidal thoughts or actions with chantix. serious side effects may include seizures, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking or allergic and skin reactions which can be life-threatening. stop chantix and get help right away if you have any of these. tell your healthcare provider if you've had depression or other mental health problems. decrease alcohol use while taking chantix. use caution when driving

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kennedy: is that true? john: yeah. kennedy: we should do that in d.c. the #metoo movement taking place on city streets across america. the movement. ♪ ♪ i can do more to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and i take trulicity once a week to activate my body to release it, like it's supposed to. trulicity is not insulin. it comes in a once-weekly, truly easy-to-use pen. the pen where you don't have to see or handle a needle. and it works 24/7. trulicity is a once-weekly injectable medicine to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. it should not be the first medicine to treat diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not take trulicity if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, if you have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you're allergic to trulicity. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or symptoms like itching, rash, or trouble br

kennedy: thank you. thank you. good evening, ladies and gentlemen. it is an absolute privilege to join you tonight. we are here in fall river, massachusetts, a proud american city. an american city built by immigrants. [cheers and applause] rep. kennedy: from textiles to robots, this is a place that knows how to make great things. the students who are with us here this evening in the auto technology program at the technical school carry on that rich legacy. [applause] rep. kennedy: like many american hometowns, fall river has faced its share of storms, but the people here are tough. they fight for each other. they pull for their city. it is a fitting place to gather they call for their city. it is a fitting place to gather as our nation reflects on the state of our union. this is a difficult task. many have spent the last year anxious, angry, afraid. we all feel the fractured faultlines across our country. we hear the voices of americans who are forgotten and feel forsaken. we see an economy that makes stocks sure and profits climb but fails to give

i'm kennedy. some of the president's most of loyal supporters have been questioning his latest moves. but could the bannon-free bipartisan trump be a better president? joining me now be the editor-in-chief, chris bedford returns. welcome to the show. some interesting turns here. what did you think of the open-door meeting the president had yesterday when he seemed to take various position and caught everyone off guard because they are not used having discussions like that in front of tv cameras. >> he took every position possible. conservatives are worried about it. but he also took other position. i wouldn't read too much into it other than a kumbaya moment. the president has a long career in business. he's not one of the free traders that think every side has a wish. he has written that deals have winners and lose ishes. he has written the best way to achieve a deal is to force him to the table. kennedy: i think what he was trying to do is catch some of those people off guard and on the record.

kennedy: is the u.s. still number one? not adoarkd a new gallup survey that finds only 30% approve of america's leadership under the *. germany, a lot of germans answering the phone. they have a 41% approval rating. but when there is a natural disaster or a crisis somewhere in the world, who do they call first? the germans? no. is this survey just a bunch of rubbish? he call the good old u.s.a. does this matter that there are people in the world that think the u.s. has fallen off of some lofty perch? >> this is a bunch of rubbish. this is a poll asking widely diverse populations a question they perceive in a lot of different ways. i don't care fundamentally what the result is. whatever it shows at this particular time. only thing that matters to the global leader is whether people follow it when the clips are down, not what people say to public opinion polls. it's a gallup poll, several of them taken in france during the height of marshall plan aide. ago x wash -- and we were ratee unpopularly it's not something any americ

kennedy: thank you very much, very good.re you tired of the same talking heads spinning over talking points over and over again? #metoo? make our guests argue for the opposite position. there we go. our liberal juan williams will argue for the conservative side. our conservative guy benson will do the opposite. and dolph ziggler will ask them divisive political questions. let's get this party started. juan, i will start with you. why do we absolutely need the wall? juan: have you seen any norwegians south bored? no. so what we need toys protect american interests. you have seen hoardes come across that southern border. whordes. and we need to stop it. and we should not alowter people to tell us about our own security issues. the american people need to impress their own border security. >> why is the wall more important than ever since that tax scam bill ignited our looming apocalypse. ben: i know i'm on faux news, or whatever the espn version is. i will make this simple for you guys. science. ever heard of it? walls don't w

kennedy: we choose fall river. we choose that thousands of americans communities whose roads are not paid with power or privilege, but with an honest effort of good faith, and the results to build something better for your kids. story. our day our founding fathers and mothers set sail for oppression fleeing and intolerance. he continued with every word of our independence, the audacity to declare that all men are created equal. an imperfect promise for a nation struggling to become a more perfect union. atgrew with every suffrage step, every freedom writers voice, with every weary soul we welcome to our shores. to all the dreamers watching tonight, let me be absolutely clear. [speaking in spanish] you are part of our story, we will fight for you and we will not walk away. -- we will not walk away. [applause] carryennedy: america, we .hat story on our shoulders you swarmed to washington last year to ensure that no parent has to worry if they can afford to save their child's life. you probably marched together last w

host of kennedy on fox business, kennedy. republican strategist and fox news contributor lisa boothe and today's #oneluckyguy, fox news contributor and radio talk show host richard fowler is here and it is 2018. >> harris: i like your new glasses. >> richard: new glasses. kennedy was up on that, you were colder up there. >> kennedy: the temperature dropped 15 degrees from the beginning of the broadcast until the end. they had to pry that from my cold dead hands literally. i couldn't get them out of the jacket. >> harris: we didn't know what day it was. i hadn't seen you in a while. it was so good to see you. >> lisa: is the first "outnumbered" of 2018. now that we've established that, let's do the news. seems like this one playing out across iran. at least 21 people including a child i've reportedly died as the regime cracks down on demonstrators demanding the end of bureaucratic rule. the rogue nation speaking publicly on the protest for the first time blaming iran's adversaries. in the recent incidents, enemies of iran util

[cheers and applause] >> representative kennedy: we choose fall river. we choose the thousands of american communities whose roads are paved with power or privilege, but with an honest effort, with good faith and the resolve to build something better for your kids. that is our story. it began the day our founding fathers and mothers set sail for a new world, fleeing oppression and intolerance. they continued with every word of our independence, the audacity to declare that all men are created equal, an imperfect promise for a nation struggling to become a more perfect union. it grew with every suffragettes steps, every freedom writers voice, everywhere he sold we to our shores. and to all the dreamers out there watching tonight, let me be absolutely clear. [speaking spanish] you are part of our story. we will fight for you, and we will not walk away. [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] >> representative kennedy: america, we carry that story on our shoulders. you swarmed washington last year to ensure that no parent has to work so they can afford

[cheers and applause] >> representative kennedy: we choose fall river. we choose the thousands of american communities whose roads are paved with power or privilege, but with an honest effort, with good faith and the resolve to build something better for your kids. that is our story. it began the day our founding fathers and mothers set sail for a new world, fleeing oppression and intolerance. they continued with every word of our independence, the audacity to declare that all men are created equal, an imperfect promise for a nation struggling to become a more perfect union. it grew with every suffragettes steps, every freedom writers voice, everywhere he sold we to our shores. and to all the dreamers out there watching tonight, let me be absolutely clear. [speaking spanish] you are part of our story. we will fight for you, and we will not walk away. [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] >> representative kennedy: america, we carry that story on our shoulders. you swarmed washington last year to ensure that no parent has to work so they can afford

their dream was not so much another kennedy presidency as a restoration of the first kennedy presidency. they wanted to put their shattered dreams back together. bobby knew what they wanted was maybe even political suicide, running against the incumbent president for the nomination of his own party was madness. running against lyndon johnson, the nomination that he owned was something more than madness. lyndon johnson and richard nixon, the most ruthless democrats and ruthless republicans feared that dream of a kennedy presidency, as did all the other republican presidential hopefuls and bobby didn't think a dream was enough to run a presidential campaign. bobby was almost certain that challenging johnson was hopeless but it might be the only way to put pressure on the president to de-escalate the vietnam war. the chance, the dream, the war, and antiwar democrats urging him to do it all contrived to get bobby to think about it. it was a rerun of the way he approached running for the senate three years earlier. at first he resisted, then he wavered, then he resisted again, then he wavere

kennedy: america, we carry that story on our shoulders. formed to washington -- swarmed to washington last year to ensure that no parent has to worry to save their child's life, you proudly marched together last weekend, thousands the become on the streets of las vegas, philadelphia, and nashville. you sat high atop your mom's shoulders and held a sign that read "build a wall in my generation will tear it down." [applause] rep. kennedy: you bravely say "me too." "black whilely say weighed --er." you wade through wildfires and mudslides to save a stranger. you battle your own quiet battles every single day. you drag your weary bodies to that extra shift so that your families won't feel the sting of scarcity. loved ones at home to defend our country overseas patrol our neighborhoods at night. help,rve, you rescue, you you heal. that, more than any law or leader, debate or disagreement, that is what drives us towards they lend a punch, the mark, but have never managed to match the strength and spirit of the people united for their future. [ap

. >> kennedy: what comedic genius. she's not the only democrat trying to use a potty mouth. the great thing about young voters since they are not reaching back to either party. they are not interested. when we hear these stories about harassing a young staffer, hillary clinton, champion of women with her disingenuous tweets, saying she was so proud of the woman that she called her last week to threaten her with legal action to maybe pay her off or implied she would be protected to make sure she wouldn't come forward with more stories. what it says to me as you have four people associated with the campaign deeply entrenched and senior staffers on the campaign who wanted him out of there and he wasn't fired. shows me you've got a lot of democrats doing whatever they can to bury her, to make sure there's plenty of room for a democratic field in 2020 that doesn't include her name. >> kimberly: they don't want to lose again. losing isn't fun. winning is. >> greg: let's talk about the grammys. short for grandmother. last nig

since the charity. >> kennedy: it is in the clinton foundation. basic that's good. they're not here to help you, and you have to always protect your boss, you have to protect the institution where you look and they did not do this. >> kennedy: from what we've been told from this white house, 95% of the time that whoever let him in or give him access to the white house, he was with steve bannon. who thought that was a good idea in addition to letting him into that white house that many times to begin with? >> chris: due diligence was skipped not just by the white house here but by a lot of editors who have been repainting the stuff without checking. anyone of my reporters came to me and said steve bannon said this, this person said this, the president said that, i'd say i need your notes, i need your sources. >> marie: maybe give them to his editors. he said he has recordings, he said he has notes. steve bannon has not said he didn't say any of these things. >> kennedy: don't you think bannon would have vociferously denied any of these statements?

. >> congressman joe kennedy delivered the democratic response. congressman kennedy: we are here and in fall river, massachusetts. built byan city immigrants. from textiles to robots, this is a city that knows how to build great things. the students that are here tonight carry on that reflection. [applause] like many american hometowns, fall river has faced its share of storms. .he people here are tough they fight for each other. they pulled for their city. it is a fitting place to gather as our nation reflects on the state of our union. this is a difficult task. many have spent the last year anxious, angry, afraid. the fractured faultlines across our country. we hear the voices of americans who are forgotten and feel forsaken. makes an economy that stocks soar and profits climb but fails to give workers their fair share of the reward. a government that struggles to keep itself open. russia knee-deep in our democracy. on environmental protection. i justice department rolling back civil rights by the day. hatred and supremacy. probably marching in