and we always talk about kennedy, kennedy kennedy but as i point out in the book ted was much more fitzgerald in many ways than he was a kennedy. by that i mean his grandfather honey fitz as he was called was very, very different kind of character both morally and aesthetically from the kennedy family. he was boisterous come he was loud and a glad hander all of those things on the aesthetic side and on the moral side he was a person who cared very deeply for ordinary people and who empathize deeply and when ted was young and in many ways the kennedy side of ted was a very harsh side. i can go one at some greater length about that but i will just said this before i get back to honey fitz because you have to understand the kennedy fitzgerald side most kennedys often portrayed that doting sometimes mother and what a great mother she was. joe kennedy was the ice and rose was to fire up the family. a complete mischaracterization of that family. rose kennedy was self-centered and completely and just sit aesthetics of the family and how everyone looked rather then in any kind of maternal warmth that

on the kennedy side, there was money. in 1957 fortune magazine invested his family was to be the 12th largest in the nation and ahead of the individual rockefellers and so forth. presiding over the kennedy clan was joseph kennedy senior, who despite his wealth felt he was never fully accepted into boston society. because financial standing did however help them to secure an appointment from fdr as ambassador to england in the 1930's. some expect that ambassador kennedy hope to be elected president. that event, a highly improbable under any circumstances, became unthinkable as he was painted with appeasement and was called home from london it rather much disgrace. it was then in the view of many observers joe kennedy looked to his sons as a means of fulfilling is own dreams. inculcated inad all of them the necessary sense of drive and competition, perhaps excessively so. as he once said, i do not think as much of the people who have it in them to be first but finished second. the number he told them to not be kept, then do

kennedy and john kennedy. mrs.did john kennedy meet kennedy, and was it love at first sight? i really thank you for doing this, and happy birthday to mrs. kennedy. she met a young john kennedy in 1951. they met at a dinner. charles bartlett, a journalist, introduced them. it was a little bit of love at first sight, particularly for jackie, as i will call her in her interview today, because she had begun trying to go into different things and she was at that age -- she was considered a debutante in new york city, but she moved to d.c. and was looking to get married. and here was this handsome, witty, debonair dinner partner she had and they fell for each other. theirk a big bond was common catholicism. she was fluent in spanish and french. she was a catholic girl, and boy.he was a catholic i think that meant a lot. so they get married the next year. they met in 1951, and by 1952, they get married in newport, rhode island. about 1000 guests were there. it made all of the social papers as the wedding of the year. she had worked previously for a was in the she fashion world. it b

kennedy and john chaney. meet ms.john kennedy kennedy and was it love at first sight? really thank you for doing this and happy birthday to ms. kennedy. met a young john kennedy in 1951. they met at a dinner. a journalist introduce them and atwas a little bit at love first sight, particularly for jackie, because she had begun to go into different things and she was considered a big debutante in new york city, but moved to d.c. and was looking to get married. here was this handsome, witty, debonair dinner partner she had and they fell for each other. a big bond was there, and catholicism. she spoke fluent and was fluent itspanish and french, but was a catholic girl and here he was a catholic boy and that meant a lot. they get married the next year. they met in 1951 and by 1952 they get married in newport, rhode island. paper said itial was the bedwetting of the year. she had worked previously for a day or two adco so she was in the fashion world. it became a storybook relationship. david: what she interested in politics particularly? douglas: she was. she was very inter

when you look at ted kennedy, all we talk about is kennedy, kennedy. as i point out in the book, ted was much more fitzgerald in many, many ways than he was a kennedy. by that his father, honey fifz as he was called, he was very different kind of character both morally and esthetically from the kennedy family. he was boisterous, loud, all of those things on the esthetic side and on the moral side he was a person that cared deeply for ordinary people and empathized deeply. and when ted was young and in many ways ted -- the kennedys side of ted was a hard side. i want to add that. i can go on at greater lengths about that but i will just say this about that before i get back to honey fitz, the kennedy and fitzgerald sides, rose kennedy is often portrayed as sometimes mother, what a great mother she is. joe kennedy was the ice and rose was kind of a fire, the warmth, the heart of the family. completely mischaracterization of the family. rose kennedy was self-centered, completely interested in esthetics of the family, how everyone looked rather than in any

kennedy and the myths surrounding him.t is courtesy of the university and from their great lives lecture series. everybody to the last of our talks in the great presidential life series, focusing today on john f. kennedy. surely one of the most intriguing and controversial american presidents. certainly few of them have done rated such diverse appraisals. as an example, one of the classes i taught for many years was u.s. since world war ii. on the first day of the class, i asked students for fun, a few questions, one of which was, who do you think was the greatest president since world war ii? inherently, the major answer was john kennedy. on that same line and a larger scale, a few years ago, a reputable national survey asked respondents to indicate whom they believed to have been the greatest of all american presidents. kennedy was voted number one. consensus with washington, lincoln and fdr. well, no. that, thatr side of divide, they was an example of a time i was going to talk about kennedy, and i was discussing the to

kennedy: mr.d i had a full and frank discussion of the interviews on the issues that divide the two countries. i can tell you now it was a very sober two days. there was no discourtesy, no loss of tempers, no threats or ultimatums by other side. no advantage or concession was either gained or given. >> final stop on the kennedys euro trip was london. [applause] [cheers] >> the citizens there welcomed the new president with special enthusiasm for he had lived there as a boy when his father was ambassador to england. ♪ during the summer, hundreds of exchange students from around the world went to washington to see the president. impressed with their numbers and various nationalities, he asked them to identify themselves. pres. kennedy: i wonder if we can find out where you all come from. could we have everybody hold up their hand who comes from europe. europe? [cheers] pres. kennedy: and then if we could have everybody who comes from latin america. [cheers] pres. kennedy: and then everyone who comes

kennedy to paris.hat that same sensation as i travel around texas. >> there's no question that he was thrilled that she wanted to come to texas with him, that she wanted to campaign with him. >> this is a very dangerous and uncertain world. we would like to live as we once lived. >> it was a bright, sunny day. and jackie put on her sunglasses. and jack said, "please take them off, i want them to see you." >> as they're in the motorcade, nellie connally, governor connelly's life, turns to jfk and said, "you can't say that dallas doesn't love you." and the president says, "you certainly can't." get ready - our most popular battery is now even more powerful. the stronger, lasts-longer energizer max. ♪ the stronger, lasts-longer ♪ be it discovering talent in different continents... and entirely different sports, or discovering a smoother whisky by double-aging, sometimes, it's just better to stay curious. dewar's 2020 that's it calling anyone with grit change this, change that, but don't ever quit 2020's d

kennedy. i'm so delighted to share with you a story for my book called mona lisa and kamala. what a kind of forgotten story. it took place in 1963, when jacqueline kennedy masterminded one of the greatest art exhibitions in american history. let's jump in, shortly? our story opens with a whisper. a whisper between the young first lady jacqueline kennedy, and the charismatic, brilliant, an eccentric minister of culture. and remember all. at a spectacular white house evening on the eve of may 11th, 1960. two it was a whispered promise that would set into motion one of the most unusual and extraordinary art exhibitions of all-time, the triumphant art exhibition of united da vinci's mona lisa, painted scholars think sometime between 15 or three and 15 oh six. the visit of the mona lisa produced the greatest outpouring of appreciation for a single work of art in american history, and pioneered the phenomenon of the blockbuster museum show. it was one of the most daring, elaborate art exhibitions ev

jacqueline dy kennedy.er moment for the president when he performed a presidential the gative and threw out first baseball of the year. boston, the n 44th ent celebrated his birthday. ♪ happy birthday to you a model of his residence in washington. the next day president and mrs. went to berries. mr. kennedy actively implemented his plan to strengthen the north atlantic treaty organization and with other allies. went on to meet cuss shove. >> we had a full and frank of the interviews on the issues that divide the two countries. i can tell you now it was a very days.r two there was no discourtesy, no tempers, no threats. o advantage or concession was or given.ned trip final stop on the was to london. [chanting] >> the citizens there welcomed the new president with special enthusiasm for he had lived as a boy when his father was ambassador to england. during the summer hundreds of exchange students from around to washington to see the president. andessed with their numbers various nationalities he asked them t

kennedy: wow.verything that i am, that i have instilled in my children -- compassion -- everything she was is my legacy. it's her legacy to me. and i have instilled that to my children. i don't know how to explain it. because she lived to only 41, 18, but sheurned taught me so much in that little span of time. that's the only way i know how to explain it. susan: your father went back on the campaign trail. i want to tell people how the 1968 election turned out for him. he won five southern states, 13% of the popular vote, 40 electoral college votes. you said he never had any illusions about winning the race. what was his goal? ms. kennedy: he just liked to run. he just liked to -- he liked the people. he had gotten on the ballot in every state, and i think he just wanted to see what he could do. and that's what he did. and i think he was pleased with that. susan: he already had his sights set on running again in 1972, but first he had to be reelected governor in the state. you tell a story of the n

kennedy professor nuremburg discusses the events when kennedy was shot and killed while riding in hisg of lee harvey oswald and the warren commission, which was organized to investigate the assassination. >> first let me thank you all for coming. it's not always easy to get here the metro is not working well today. second i would like to thank the smithsonian associates program. they do such a remarkable job.

kennedy was about to leave, all protocol was abandoned. >> palm beach, florida, where president kennedy's father laid seriously ill of after a stroke. while his condition was critical for some days, he showed improvement as the president's first year ended. the president returned to washington in jan. it is a second state of the union message. he spoke of conditions at home and outlying the nation's goals abroad. >> a peaceful world community with free and independent states. some may change forms and way that's we would not choose ourselves, but it is not for us that they are choosing. we can welcome diversity that the communist cannot. we offer a world of choice. and it shows clearly that freedom, not coercion, is the way of the future. at times our goal has been endangered by crisis. the moral and physical strength of the united states, the united strength of the lang community. the regional strength our our efforts in the new and developing nations and the peace keeping. it must be kept man man. our instrument and our hope is the united nations. and i see lit merit in the impatience o

who got out while driving, got behind kennedy because kennedy was shot from the back, shot kennedy, connelly, the other secret service agent sitting next to him, drove the car while the first guy was out behind, then the guy came back, took the wheel of the car, and drove to parkland hospital. all while not showing up on the zaprude film it. my first favorite is the aliens. an entire book has been written claiming that it was the secret service agent doing it. i'm not making this up. i know, my students gave me a t-shirt, i'm not making this up, i'm not. some of the conspiracy theorists, when they look at oswald was innocent. that he was framed. that evidence was planted after the fact. that he was a scapegoat for the real killer. that he was a victim of some gigantic web working together to put the blame on oswald. i think we need to look at whether or not it was oswald. let me quote from bugliosi. when it comes to the guilt of oswald, he wrote the evidence against oswald proves his guilt not just beyond a reasonable doubt, but beyond all doubt, or as they say in the movie, beyond a shadow

kennedy went to paris. mr.edy implemented his plan to strengthen relations with the north atlantic treaty and other allies. the president went on to vienna to meet crew chef. later he reported to the american people. >> we had a very full and frank exchange of views on the major issues that now divides the two countries. i will tell you now it was a very sober two days. there was no discourtesy, no loss of tempers, no threats or ultimatums by either side. no advantage or concession was either gained or given. >> reporter: the final stop was london. the citizens there welcomed the new president with special enthusiasm for he had lived there as a boy when his father was ambassador to england. during the summer hundreds of exchange students from around the world went to washington to see the president. impressed with their numbers and various nationalities he asked them to identify themselves. >> if we can find out where you all come from can everybody hold up their hand who comes from europe? then if we could hav

kennedy follows the route history.and tribesman, urchins and scholar, on the way down a long stretch of perilous road from the mountain reaches of the khyber pass. d sentence of tribesman still guard the bleak approaches to the pass. ♪ the tribal malik still welcome friends in the traditional way with the traditional gifts. the khyber, rifles, historical defenders of the fertile valley of the indus, of the land below the mountains. ♪ music]tic [drums and bagpipes] ♪ year after year, century after century, friend and invader traveled this road, armies and caravans bound for the riches of the great subcontinent of asia. ♪ the great alexander of macedonia, genghis khan, tamur of samarkand swept down across these mountains. ♪ [crowd conversations] [drumming] sundown at the governor's house in peshawar. the drums of the khyber tribesman no longer sound for battle, but for the american visitor, revive an ancient ritual, the kathak dance. [drumming] [whooping sounds] ♪ >> the pomp and ceremony of another day mark the opening

president kennedy cia attempted to overthrow castro. we now know, of course, that the kennedy it administration was trying to kill castro. >> another page in oswald's address book available at the national archives has james p. husty. he was the fbi agent who we now know had the oswald's under surveillance weeks before the incineration. he actually went to australia's wife trying to interview her. and on the basis what marina oswald tells lee harvey oswald, he writes in his notebook, hosty's name and the license plate of his fbi car. this particular piece of paper in oswald's notebook would create a rift between the commission and the fbi, because it appears the fbi tried to eliminate this a portion of the notebook when it handed the documentation over to the warren commission. it created a typewritten version of oswald's notebook and removed hosty's name. in an effort to prevent the warren commission from knowing that oswald knew that this fbi agent had him under surveillance, that the fbi was monitoring his movements. a very dedicated

kennedy in the kennedys for a long time. i've written about kennedy in other contexts and relating to the cold war in particular vietnam. and volume two which is still to come the vietnam question which i call the mother of all counterfactual what would he have done in vietnam had he survived, it's part of this interest in the kennedys, partly a sense of this hit me one day and walking that i wanted to write a book that was a biography. i also wanted to use my training as a historian and use a kennedy to use the kennedy story notice of his rights but america's ris rise. you can map the rise of the united states to great power status register entered world war i, hugely important to the conflict of course. prior to the mass of vietnam those two things may be a third george, which is that the materials in the library are just so phenomenal. and i knew this, the levy that is hosting tonight's event. they are so good i thought a lot of them had not been tapped by a lot of people and nobody has really done the kind of comprehensi

kennedy and her sister.make to pakistan. ♪ ♪ [drumming on traditional drums] [traditional flute] in the search for identity, for purpose, and for a place in the 20th century, pakistan has not forgotten man's need to dream. ♪ over 300 years ago, the shalimar gardens brought repose to a mogul emperor. today, the gardens offer repose and delight to anyone who seeks it. ♪ >> i must say, i am profoundly impressed by the reverence which you in pakistan have for your art and your culture. and for the use what you make of it now. my own countrymen have pride in their traditions. so i think, as i stand in these gardens built long before my country was born, that is one more thing that binds that's together, and which always will. i had always heard of pakistan's proverbial hospitality and it was even more than i had expected. i hope that with my husband, i will be able to return again soon to this vibrant and beautiful country. ♪ ♪ >> in february, 19 72, president richard nixon traveled to the communist people's repu

kennedy and the kennedys for a long time.i had written about kennedy and other contexts especially related to the cold war in particular vietnam and in volume 2 which is still to come, the vietnam question of what i like to call the mother of all counterfactual's, what would he have done in vietnam had he survived, but will get attention. it's partly the interest in the kennedys, partly a sense that this hit me one day walking in harvard yard to write a book that was biography but also use my training as a historian and use kennedy's life to tell the story not just of his rise but america's rise that you could map the rise of the united states to great power status, superpower status on jack kennedy's life, born in 17, the right as the u.s. is entering world war i, hugely important conflict of course, died in 63 which is arguably the zenith of american power in some ways, prior to the mass vietnam. it's those two things and maybe a third which that the materials in the library are just so phenomenal and i knew this the lobby

kennedy: here we go. a better way think a president trump operation warp speed has been an amazing success. in just nine months we have at least three effective vaccines with perhaps three more in the pipeline. a nine month process that usually takes years it is staggering. americans could start getting jabbed as early as this weekend. today the president took a little bit of a victory lap will he praise what he called in a miracle watch. >> life will be much easier for this country because what we have done right now. and because a lot of the people in this room, the job you have down the vaccine together with a lot of others has been a modern-day miracle. and it has really been acknowledged as such. kennedy: drinks on me at mar-a-lago. but today's coronavirus summit comes amid a "new york times" report that pfizer offered the white house priority for more doses. but the trump administration turned that offer down for the times also reporting that now more doses will not be available from pfizer until ju

kennedy follows the route history followed. the long stretch of the road from the long reaches of the pass. ♪ the tribal still welcome friends in the traditional way, with the traditional gifts. the rifles, historical defenders of the fertile valley, of the land below the mountains. ♪ ♪ ♪ year after year, century after century, friend and invader traveled this road. armies and caravans bound for the riches of the great sub continent of asia. the great alexander of macedonia, gaswept down across these mountains. ♪ sun down at the governor's house. the drums of the tribesman no longer sound for battle but for the visitor. ♪ ♪ ♪ the pomp and ceremony of another day now mark the opening of a modern ritual, celebrating a young tradition in the ancient city. the ninth annual pakistanny horse and cattle show. ♪ ♪s9smov ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the president's gift to mrs. kennedy, the horse traces its ancestry to the famed stables. ♪ a gift from the president and the people. a symbol of the warmth of the welcome the visitor from america received where

kennedy n. a jump seat right in front of the president was john connolly, in front of the first lady was nellie connolly. the governor said when he heard the shot -- he said i have been around guns all my life. it never occurred to me that it was a backfiring of an automobile. i knew it was a gun shot because i have known gunshots all of my life. and he said when he heard the shot, he turned to his right to see president kennedy. and he couldn't see anything. and he turned around to his left so he could see president kennedy. and about that time the went into his back, out his chest, he turned it splintered and went into his leg. it was powerful bullet that did all of that. then nellie grabbed him and pulled him over in her lap and bent over him to protect him. and the doctor says that he had a sucking wound and had she not done that air would have gotten in the wound and he would have died before he got to the hospital. so that was the story about the shooting from his standpoint. >> fascinatin

kennedy: breaking his tonight. president trump just announcing a slew of new pardons bird and the presidents haters, their heads are exploding. i will tell you all about it in just a few minutes. got the fullest first up the fight over stimulus checks taking more twists than a cheap phone court in a pretzel factory. only in 2020 could nancy blows the end up siding with president trump and double dog dare republicans to join their side. red rover red rover. this all started last night when the president made an 11th hour demand that congress increase coronavirus payments from the already agreed upon 600 to 2000 a person. king of diamonds, watch this. >> i'm asking congress to amend this bill and increase the ridiculously low $600 to $2000, or $4000 for a couple. i am also asking congress to immediately get rid of the wasteful and unnecessary items from this legislation. and to send me a suitable bill. >> it all the waste will item every single one done your bench for love democrats claim the president is playing gam

kennedy: thank you. national still searching for a motive. and that christmas day rb, we will have a live report plus analysis from michael baker, that is next. ♪ you make my heart sing ♪ ♪ wild thing i... think i... you know what i think? i think you owe us $48.50... wild thing. if you ride, you get it. geico motorcycle. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. >> the world is quote never going to forget me. those chilling words from a suspected nashville bomber according to one of his neighbors. police are still searching for a motive behind a devastating blast that destroyed several buildings on christmas day. miraculously, no one was seriously hurt. when the rv exploded in an area usually packed with tourists. cops say they found the suspects remains inside the rv. he does not count. we don't yet know much about the guy. the neighbor described him as quiet. who is he? and what on earth was his motive? here at the very latest fox news correspondent mike tobin joins us live from nashvill

i'm kennedy. here we have fox news contributor lisa boothe, senior editor and fox news contributor, mollie hemingway, fox news headlines 24/7 reporter, carley shimkus, and former deputy director of public affairs of the justice department, ian prior paid welcome, everyone. welcome, ian. >> ian: thank you. thanks for being with me. >> kennedy: let's talk a little bit about this. we thought we were almost done with 2020, and then something like this happened that is so confounding. it is scary, it is odd, is there any way to sort of grasp what happened and put it in perspective? >> ian: i think it is interesting, the segment you played just before we started here, talking about domestic terrorism. that's an interesting conundrum that the fbi, and nashville police will have to work through to determine what this crime is. there are certain things in the u.s. code that make activities like this terrorism regardless of whether it has a government connection. obviously, if this is something that could b

kennedy: lookee here. hi welcome to it. i've got breaking news about the big coronavirus stimulus bill. after nine long months, a devote now scheduled for tonight. so who is going to help? individuals who need it or corporations that don't? that is coming up. can i ask a big favor? can you take tucker carlson out of my ear? thank you. first a highly infectious been coronavirus trade in the uk causing alarm on both sides of "the atlantic". we are told, i do 70% more contagious than the current virus. so should we be banning flights? or is there nothing to worry about? it depends on who you ask for at least 40 countries have already halted travel to and from the uk. new york governor andrew cuomo said the u.s. should consider doing the same thing. watch. >> why don't we act intelligently for a change? why don't we mandate testing before people get on a flight. or, halt the flights from the uk now. many other countries have done this. >>. kennedy: earlier today surgeon general jerome adams that is not that big of a deal. >> he

kennedy: thank you.ill searching for a motive. and that christmas day rb, we will have a live report plus we love the new apartment. the natural light is amazing. hardwood floors. there is a bit of a clogging problem. (clog dancing) at least geico makes it easy to bundle our renters and car insurance. yeah, helping us save us even more... for bundling made easy, go to geico.com >> the world is quote never going to forget me. those chilling words from a suspected nashville bomber according to one of his neighbors. police are still searching for a motive behind a devastating blast that destroyed several buildings on christmas day. miraculously, no one was seriously hurt. when the rv exploded in an area usually packed with tourists. cops say they found the suspects remains inside the rv. he does not count. we don't yet know much about the guy. the neighbor described him as quiet. who is he? and what on earth was his motive? here at the very latest fox news correspondent mike tobin joins us live from nashvil

kennedy: very good.here's your question it's a quote rather i guess i'm going to fade into bolivian, who said it? joe biden, donald trump or mike tyson? >> i'm going to go to tyson on that one. support i'm in a goal you are right on that i'm going like that coat of buddies it everyday for a week. speculative great against roy jones. safari really did come he really did account sci-fi 20 paul brothers. kevin here you go. i guess we'll have to compare iq tests. if i can tell you was going to win. who said that joe biden, donald trump, kanye west? oh goodness kanye? notes trump you love to talk about iqs. support he sure does come we have a three way tie. it was a three way. >> do not tell eric's wall well. [laughter] 's before just imagine the secrets that are plaguing his conscience like plaque at the dentist. okay question number four this is round two. this goes to you chris bedford. after i die i will probably come back as a paintbrush. is it joe biden, donald trump or sylvester stallone? >> 's investo

here today, host of "kennedy" on fox business, kennedy. senior editor at the federalist and fox news contributor mollie hemingway. syndicated radio host and fox news contributor leslie marshall and joining us on the virtual couch center seat today, cohost of "fox & friends" weekend, pete hegseth. author of the new book, best seller, i might add, "real stories from real heroes." pete, when you trend on my own phone i know something is hot. >> something is wrong is what it is, harris. thank you very much. >> harris: you needed a babysitter for that large family. look. when you look at general austin, there seems to be some pretty, i don't know, good evidence for why they might be questions about him. i remember that hearing where he said, we've spent all this money in the country and he said, maybe four or five trained fighters on the battlefield. >> pete: four or five, you're waiting for him to say four or 500 or four or 5,000 and he means four or five. he was part and parcel of the willfully deceived pentagon and obama administration as th

the example of jack kennedy and even young jack kennedy helped us to do this. hope it comes out in those chapters of the book. i'm struck by the degree to which in the 1936-37-38 undergraduate he is asking large questions about the survival of democracy. is democracy suited to this age? responding to the authoritarian threats, can we do this? are a leaders who will accomplish this? even as an undergraduate, the thesis, that is the heart of the thesis. why the bridge under baldwin and chamberlain seemingly unable to prepare but it is ultimately a hopeful message because it comes back to the question that he decides democracy requires able leadership, citizens who are informed, and interest in policy issues, hold leaders accountable for people themselves to be engaged. it seems to me the most powerful part. >> host: it is well said and connects to a question from a 20-year-old university student interested in a career in the political world, what can i learn from a young jfk with his activities and attitudes to self learning and ambition, those are two interestin

facebook kennedy fbn, e-mail kennedy at bennett foxbusiness.com.whips john wilkes, robby soave, wednesday homestay is reason day here. good >> the people's house -- a family's legend. >> i can remember being a little kid and asking my father what it was. >> a century-old mystery. >> he said, "it's from the white house." and i go, "talking about d.c. white house?" i was just stunned. >> the white house neither confirms nor denies... >> what do you see? >> gold! [ laughs ] >> let's investigate! >> i scrape the paint layers down to the wood. >> and when you heard what it was worth? >> and sold! [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ]

i'm kennedy, look into it. we got fox's correspondent molly line, fox news correspondent gillian turner, senior editor at "the federalist" and also fox news contributor, mollie hemingway, and joining us today, gopac chairman david develop a welcome, everyone. >> david: hello. >> kennedy: merry christmas eve eve. the eve of the eaves. david, let me start with you. when you have aoc, the president, and rand paul all mad at a single massive piece of legislation, it means something has gone horribly wrong. >> david: exactly, the president has never been a fan of omnibus bills. throughout his presidency he has said, "send me clean bills." we could have done that, kennedy. nancy pelosi has led this second round ever since the summer. we could have broken down, the congress could have broken down every one of the funding packages and vote on each one. typical of congress and why president trump's supporters are so indebted to him and so committed to him is he is committed to trying to change the way washington works.

that perked kennedy up.e said i think every politician should write a book, it can help your standing in the political realm. that is what nixon did. he worked on a book. it covered different moments, different crises. it is similar in structure to george w. bush's. it really picks key moments from that person's life. it was a best-selling book. it helped him begin to reestablish himself as a politician and begin that second act that led him to become president. susan: after watergate, he authored several more books. how does this change his reputation post-watergate? craig: his presidential memoirs which came out directly after watergate, were hugely anticipated. it was breaking news when the page count came out. people were like, this is how long the book is going to be. there was intense issue because of the watergate issue. after that, the books became less newsy, they were more philosophical, books about governing philosophy and politics. i think they helped, as much as anything else, president nixon se

facebook kennedy fbn, e-mail kennedy at bennett foxbusiness.com.e alexander whips john wilkes, robby soave, wednesday homestay is reason day here. good night. ♪ ♪ specs darks start on a high note was in hopes of vaccine and a recovery for the cdc draws up a list of who will get that vaccine first. joining us tonight jason chapin's comment jason grants, congressman greg stupid, and plus leon, jeff duncan and texas congressman elect tony gonzalo. resistance to covid lockdown is rising as more politicians demonstrate that it is one law for them and one for the rest of us. like los angeles county supervisor dining at a local restaurant after voting to ban outdoor

smac you are assuming kennedy. for our infiltrating our city council members, are dorky congressmen are midwest mayors with good intentions, none of i it. whites of their bipartisan outrage? to beg you've assume they're playing for the home team kennedy in world war ii the "new york times" are delay reports on behalf of the allies in the last two decades the report any bad news about her troops on the battlefield or country because they see themselves as global citizens. listen, the whole idea being a patriotic newspaper is gone. that is not how they view it for they see democrats as their allies and they will back them up. the trump era has exposed that as unfortunate as that is for their yellow journalist they have a particular perspective, that is fine for illicit that's what it is it is what it is. before modern warriors is greatly been writing books like crazy but this is fantastic but some of the stories in here, you forget that people put their lives on the line, protecting freedom even when the government m

kennedy and the kennedys for a long time. i about kennedy in other contextss, and in volume 2 which is still to come, the vietnam question, the mother of all counterfactuals, how he survived. it is partly this interest in the kennedys, partly a sense, that one could write a book that is a biography that i could also use my training as a historian and use kennedy's life to tell the story not just of his rise but america's rise, that you could map the rise of the united states to great power status and superpower status on jack kennedy's life, right as the us is entering world war i to the conflict, dies and 63, which is the the net of american power, prior to vietnam. and maybe a third, which is the materials in the library are so phenomenal and i knew this, the library hosting tonight's event. they are so good i thought a lot of them hadn't been tapped by a lot of people, there was something fresh and a sense the biography, nobody has really done a kind of comprehensive life and times i am doing here. >> host: you knew about

follow me on twitter an instagram on kennedy nation beard facebook kennedy appian.also mark spiegel and jimmy failla is going to be playing party, it's the night of nights. good night. on capitol hill the potential for covid financial relief seems to be gaining steam. while citizens from coast to coast are becoming increasingly frustrated with restrictive lockdown measures and the politicians who happily flaunt them. joining us this hour, congressman lee zeldin, gene sperling and brett tolman. plus kristin tate, steve hilton, congressman effect troy nails. tonight democrats are not only fielding attacks from republicans they're facing some dissent from within their own ranks. the debate, just what is the biden cap net going to

. >> kennedy: this is a fox news alert. the house failing to make any changes to the joint coronavirus aid and funding bill. days after president trump called it "a disgrace." rejecting -- while democrats oppose republican's request to revisit foreign aid spending. we will have much more on what this means for the bill and for you and all americans who need help. that's coming up later in the hour. and we have another fox news alert. new developments in the hunter biden investigation. sources telling fox news that high-level justice department officials are in ongoing discussions on whether to appoint a special counsel and the probe with some believing that it is warranted. just days ago, the now former attorney general, bill barr, said he had not seen a reason to appoint one. joe biden suggesting he will seek the hands of ou approach. >> no. no. i guarantee you, i am going to do what i said. the attorney general of the united states of america is now the president's lawyer. i will appoint someone who i expect to enforce th

on facebook kennedy fb entered e-mail kennedy fbn fox.com. >> more on breaking news 17 states filed an amicus brief, friend of the court brief supporting texas in its new supreme court case challenging election results the trump campaign now asking do join in the case. it's a case texas attorney general ken paxton says it is a constitutional fight. with us soled wisenberg, james comer, matthew

on facebook kennedy fb entered e-mail kennedy fbn fox.com >> his dream?verybody else told him he was crazy, he just said, "no, i'm gonna build dinosaurs." >> his creation? a land before time. >> he was almost an engineer when it came to dinosaurs. >> can it survive without him? >> a lot of attractions that were the vision of a single person, all of a sudden they're gone, demolished. >> depends on his daughter... >> when you have an absolute passion, you think that other people feel the same way you do. >> his granddaughter... >> are you living on the edge, kiki, to make this all happen? >> a little bit. >> and his great-granddaughter. >> has your mom ever said, "we need to talk about the future of the park"? >> never. [ or

kennedy: topical storm is next.ake up and the first thing i do is go to my art studio. a couple came up and handed me a brochure on prevagen. i've been taking prevagen for about four years. i feel a little bit brighter and my mind just feels sharper. i would recommend it to anyone. it absolutely works. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. the team's been working around the clock.wire, we've had to rethink our whole approach. we're going to give togetherness. logistically, it's been a nightmare. i'm not sure it's going to work. it'll work. i didn't know you were listening. kennedy: due to nfl co- connecting rules the denver broncos by an entire game without a professional quarterback. now they know what it is like to be the new york jets. aoc is the worst. it was a blind side slobber. >> are. this is a topical storm. topic number one. these days most flight attendants are not very accommodating. but once in a while you'll find one who will truly bend over backwards for you. british airways stewardess based in heat