krause writes about after - - tanked in the polls.eeing a group of his journalist had just knocked down five rounds of whiskey. their guy was out. that was one of those things that was most different i think about 1972, was the access. we are on the same plane with the candidate and with the staff. there are really no barriers. you can go up and talk to mcgovern and do things like that. i remember being in new hampshire in early january 1972 and i wanted to do a story about mcgovern. i rode around with him in a car. i think the only other person in the car was a driver. i don't know if you want me to tell the story about the thousand percent. i wrote the story that prompted mcgovern to say he was 1000 percent behind eagleton. owhat happened was mcgovern and angleton had a press conference where they announced eagleton had received treatment for depression. including electric shock treatment. after that story, you think what's the next cycle? what's the follow-up? i saw - - of the post-dispatch go into mcgovern's cabin. i thought, i've

[laughing] because tim krause says in the book i was always in bed in my room, you know. no. actually, he never said who i was in bed with. [laughing] no. he said that, when i realized that carl was breaking stories right to left, you were breaking stories right and left. how did this happen? i realized it you go down to the bar and if you get whoever you can, like on the campaign, a little snookered, then it might be able to tell you something. >> so there we are, three or four of us, including connie, and how many times have you seen this happen, some i don't know, ball bearing salesman in a leisure suit i guess, started to hone in obviously and awkwardly making passes in connie's direction. and and i was struck for civil p calm and cool she was about it, almost as if she didn't really take notice of the guy. he didn't understand and he kept circling and coming back the way these barflies do sometimes. and finally i was just getting, he had come back and was starting any get and was just starting to get up out of my chair to sort of shoe him away when connie gave him one of

in a speech to graduating military officers in paris emanuel mark krause sat out a defense strategy in which france is the use of we posed to present nuclear power we offered a strategic dialogue with european partners about the role of french nuclear deterrent policy in european continental security he also called for a surge in european defense spending. most europeans must now collectively realize that in the absence of a legal framework they could quickly find themselves exposed to a new conventional or nuclear arms race on their own soil even if they cannot confine themselves to the role of spectators it is unacceptable for europe to return to being the theater of confrontation between external nuclear powers it's going to marina strauss who's been following a president back or speech there in paris welcome marina so what does the president wants european countries to do. actually a president to tell you sir that the world us dramatically changed with the last couple of years and we're seeing a crisis of mozzie lateralus and for example the us withdrawing from the i enough treaty

[laughter] and kim krause when heard that kozy disrupted the world of the boys on the bus always showed up well prepared bright and early with microphone ready and never hung over. [laughter] >> first of all tell us briefly how you came to be on the campaign in 1972 where i spent most of my career in since that day i joined the ap at of columbia journalism school after i was assigned there a spot opened up in new orleans and that has to be more interesting than tampa but what i didn't know they were about to desegregate the schools there. so the next three years i did mostly desegregation and in 1963 i got to the washington bureau courtesy of my new orleans bureau chief. this is how long ago it was this is before kennedy was killed but the day he was shot when i called and i heard what happened and said should i come in they said no come in at 1030 so wasn't significant at the ap at that point. [laughter] but as the world war ii generation of journalists began to retire and die off in spots began to open up and then there were a couple of thousand representatives and then a couple of de

welcome back everyone joining me now is democratic strategist and political analyst mr krause thank you so much tara there are thousands of innovators writers entertainers athletes elected leaders and change agents across the african american community who are woven into the tapestry of this great nation. martin luther king jr baby boomer jackie robinson thurgood marshall james baldwin and others come to mind we saw the passage of the civil rights and voting rights act separate but unequal education out restrictive covenants ruled unconstitutional. and other games but sadly we also watched as many of those cornerstones of justice disintegrated before our eyes during black history month we often acknowledge the great black leaders who paved the way for progress in advancing civil rights and equity but it's also incumbent upon us to recognize today's leaders in our community in our own backyard who are fighting to preserve the work our black poor father started and build upon their success today we are tasked with meeting the moment much like our predecessors building on the tools they us

about if you're going to i mean she was and that is not all going to larn thank you so much mark mr krause always a pleasure thank you so much as we go to break card watchers don't forget to let us know what you think of the topics recovered over social media be sure to check out watching all of the podcast is now available on spotify apple music everywhere you listen to your favorite and as i always say not so favorite podcast so you can also start watching the hawks on demand through the brand new portable t.v. app available on smartphones through google play and the apple app store by searching portable t v coming up we bring you the 1st part of the special on the ground report on the state of the mississippi prison system following the deaths of 12 incarcerated people since the start of the new year you don't want to miss that states are watching the. television propaganda machine propaganda propaganda tool we are getting information . you can change the world tomorrow. we use an old you tube videos the sleepless nights should a missile launches network. pressure brushes russia russia

backyard about it you're going to i mean it seems and that is not all going to thank you so much mark mr krause always a pleasure thank you so much as we go to break watchers don't forget to let us know what you think of the topics recovered over social media be sure to check out watching all of the podcast dissolvable and spotify apple music everywhere you listen to your favorite and as i always say not so very well so you can also start watching the hawks on demand through the brand new portable t.v. smartphones through google play and the apple app store by searching portable t v coming up we bring you the 1st part of the special on the ground report on the state of the mississippi prison system following the deaths. 12 incarcerated people since the start of the new year you don't want to miss that states are watching the whole. slew of. flow. oh. please. please. and a very warm welcome to you you're watching us in such. you know. i. don't know why. not. since the 1st day of 2002012 incarcerated people have died and a host of disturbing social media videos featuring inhuman conditions have s

and i know mr krause a measure of this is incredible wow look at 30 i mean from the cold war all the way up into 2002 when the cia along with german intelligence essentially ran the biggest and corruption company in the world giving them access to tons of people of governments foreign governments and businesses and banks. secret messages that they encrypted this is incredible it is incredible but not surprising i think of this on the vein of the sky is going to always be blue the sun's going to always come up in the morning and go down in the evening and stars are always going to be in the galaxies and with all of that we're always going to have a cia that gets information by whatever means necessary and i feel like this is par for the course for what the cia is designed to do at the end of the day we have a lot of we have a lot of national international interest and when it comes to the cia i don't think that there is in there is an international or subnational act or organization that they feel is off limits and it's impossible to have one that is purely that is purely non-negotiab

on smartphones through google play on the apple app store by searching portable t v coming up mr krause joins us to discuss how barnes and noble book stores of found themselves in hot water over a truly distasteful black history month promotion you don't want to miss this state to watch the whole. i walk through the streets of moscow now blood 100 people i was down the heat of that would have the changes of leukemia in the blood that they don't have to keep because in order for them that leukemia they need the d.n.a. changes they also need an environment that's receptive and one of the biggest areas of growth medicine in the future is be targeting. changing you so the cancer doesn't want to. happen and another one of the highest in the town way you don't think that's. manic itself mukti it on the plus in this way got set up for nothing and the mother disappeared this moment there was a plan and i know this time and i think. this is the only thing that we do is music because everybody fights ain't his way. i the floor looking for the feet without a visible facility in a hole will have a

on smartphones through google play on the apple app store by searching portable t v coming up mr krause joins us to discuss how barnes and noble book stores of found themselves in hot water over a truly distasteful black history month promotion you don't want to miss the state to the hoax. in this community there are people who believe that it's ok to sell fractional food on my table it's really hard there are no jobs and you see that i've got kids that ask and as a parent. i can come up with lots of arguments and there's a lot of conflict within the game between the teams most of the conflict i would say revolves around money and most of them money is made. us $1.00 money to the cosimo each other is good business the state of california alone makes $6000000000.00 and you have to preserve complexes to get some 20 alive where. you don't care anymore nobody cares about you so you don't care mining anything. anyone else seems wrong why don't we just don't call. any. yet to seep out just to get answers. and in detroit equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to l

for him joining me today to discuss this new twist is what a democratic strategist mr krause and we should thank you very much for coming on boy oh boy this is an interesting twist to that story we've been told over and over again right absolutely interesting but not exactly surprising what would have been surprising is president trump coming out in proclaiming that this was instigated after saying bad he had eradicated i think that's a really hard thing to do when you've spent this entire administration especially the last 2 years talking about how if this is no longer a threat and that isis has been destabilized if that the caliphate is gone and we all know these things to not be true but this administration continues to tell it and he has to felt like he had to sell an argument as to why he killed so the money as you know and many of your viewers as well there was a lot going wrong for the president around the time that he decided to take the money out one of the main issues was the coverage of the impeachment and he got tired of having it over his head over and over again and wanted to

but tim krause said to me tlater to talk about what it was like in the early days to talk about mcgovern. that thehe bureau of sioux falls from the syndicate building and every morning during the campaign george mcgovern would stop by with a handout that he had written and typed himself probably before going off because i had i had never heard anybody so articulate are moving it's illegal to be a democrat in south dakota and he drove himself around and built that party all by himself. so i will make a brief statement we heard a lot of the importance as a reporter but with a history of journalism the amount of money they are willing and ableey for what for what they drink so going from a time when the attire on the buses look down upon those to go into journalism but does anybody have thoughts on the challenge to connect with readers and viewers that there is a bigger gap between that and the seventies? >>. >> before deregulation. everybody wanted to keep their monopoly. >> western union and my god first thing in the morning. >> and those white house chargers the reports don't do as much

. >> i'm aaron krause from philadelphia, and i'm known as the daddy of the scrub daddy. >> immediatelyinterested in the business. >> so, i'm offering $50,000 for 15%, if you can raise the rest from lori. >> no offense, daymond. i don't need you. >> you don't. >> now, negotiations can go into strange places. you never know what's going to happen. >> my offer is $100,000 for 30%. my favorite bidding war ever was the one that i had with daymond over scrub daddy. >> just to sweeten the pot a little bit, i'm going to give you $150,000 for 25%. >> when there's a great pitch, a great entrepreneur, a great product and everybody's interested, i love that. >> oh, well, i changed my mind. 150,000 for 25%. >> suddenly now, the entrepreneur has the power. >> it's up to $175,000? >> yeah. >> mine just went to two. >> whoa. >> i like to negotiate. you have to really pay attention to who are you talking to, know what's going to appeal to them. >> would you consider coming down to 20%? >> you know what? i will. i'll go to 20%. >> we got a deal. >> we got a deal. good. congratulations. >> scrub daddy wa

we've got to recognize -- and i'm very proud to kajty brunty and she's with us somewhere and deitra krause is also here. let me talk a said. kathy is a teacher at westside high school in wyoming county. she had 25 of these kids, 25 kids that were struggling. not 25 naturally just picked-out brainiacs, 25 of these kids were struggling. 25 out of 25 graduated. it's amazing. dietra is one of those. you know what she's on her way to do? to become a nurse. it's amazing. good job. i want to do a little more. we have too many people out all across the different regions of our states who are hungry. i want absolutely to commit a million dollars -- a million dollars to create more food pantries or be able to buy more food for people that are really out there and really hurting. in addition to that, i want to take $2 million additional dollars and go to the department of education and put that into their backpack program and i'm not terribly familiar with every one of these, but their backpack program will ensure just this. gosh, i see it. i see it. can you just imagine, can you imagine going home o