national enquirer." >> on the cover of "the national enquirer" there was a picture of him and crazy lee harvey oswaldaving breakfast. now, ted never denied that it was his father. >> what was he doing with lee harvey oswald shortly before the death, before the shooting? it's horrible. but there was a picture on the front page of "the national enquirer" which does have credibility. >> it's up to people to believe it or not to believe it. i'm not writing it myself. i'm not going out and doing the research. i mean if that was "the new york times," they would have gotten pulitzer prizes for their reporting. >> i'm joined by the author of that report, sara ellison, from "the washington post" and john podhoretz. sara, let me start with you to fill in some of the blanks. i think we gave you the basics there, but take us through this relationship between the trump campaign and "the enquirer." what did that look like behind the scenes and did it look like for the world to see? >> we've known for a long time that donald trump and david pecker, the ceo of american media are friendly and friends and communicated

in january nine hundred sixty four lee harvey oswald's widow marina testified before the warren commission which was investigating jack kay's assassination. oswald was shot and killed by jack ruby a dallas nightclub owner who was said to have ties to organized crime. toxic loss of. the country's one of the world's largest forms of. his environment is paying the price. introduces vast running water and the danger is announcing the science of. a large flower farm on lake number shows it can be done differently. go ahead to africa next. it's been a long time since name has a global smash it costs us in some shots a shallow music aside to play timeless our name has an. odd. name on its hoax. published in sixteen. dublin. you can tell a lot about a society by its garbage. the future worthless for the rich but for many people it offers their only chance of survival. and i could lunch for today just like the. reporters travel to nairobi and smugglers and make people know the true value of garbage. it has created us trying to contemplate some of this mean for economic inequality around the world y

in january nine hundred sixty four lee harvey oswald's widow marina testified before the warren commission which was investigating jav kay's assassination. oswald was shot and killed by jack ruby a dallas nightclub owner who was said to have ties to organized crime. bobby kennedy believed that oswald had been the front man for a broader conspiracy. also in one thousand nine hundred sixty four an official government commission investigating the kennedy assassination released its report. robert kennedy did not testify before the commission nor did he publicly question its conclusion that oswald had acted alone. to done so would have meant confronting terrible truths about his role in his brother's administration and the rage he felt at john. kennedy's murder. just. at the time robert kennedy was running for the u.s. senate in new york he took time off from the campaign to reflect on the years he had devoted to his brother's political career he was overcome by anger but where did this anger come from and as he himself moved on to the political stage he sought to learn from the mistakes it mad

when he was attacking ted cruz that sort of seemed to suggest his father had a connection to lee harvey oswaldo this is programs the least surprising thing we have heard come out of this, but it is yet another component of this symbiosis between him and the pa pay-for-play tabloid. >> michael cohen -- you can talk to a news organization if you want to call it a news organization. >> i guess i don't. >> if he is directing them in the news coverage, then it is a contribution and then they run into fcc problems. >> that is what they are looking at. remember, the search warrant on michael cohecohen's home and ho room and office contained a bunch of questions about ami, which is the media company that owns the nationalen can cho"nat. i suspect there will be intentionally more. >> maggie, thank you very much for all of your reporting and sharing it with us. this morning we have all of these troubling issues cropping up with kids being taken from their parents and parents not being able to find them. add to that the fact that we now know from court filings there are allegations of horrible things hap

people still discussed lee harvey oswald. but the idea that her husband would die because of one man was very upsetting to her. that whenohnson jokes jfk was president, i feel like a raisin hovering over his shoulder. raven hovering over his shoulder. lyndoned, i don't want johnson listening for my heart beat every morning. there is the feeling that they are always just waiting there for something bad to happen, because that is how they become president. the drama of this assassination is that it was very difficult, and johnson tried so hard. there's a picture of this pony that he gave the kennedys. it's incredible, he gave them a pony named tex. , at really didn't want it first. he was constantly trying to ingratiate himself and win their love and respect, and he never really got it. he was kind of a laughingstock. the kennedy people call him uncle corn pone. they made fun of him for being kind of aruba -- kind of a rube from texas. thisn his mind, they were group of elitists and johnson never belonged host:. that kennedyn w

were able ast qio them.the cia and at i don't think anybody who seriously looks at it today, lee harvey oswald was the sole assassination of president kennedy, and my father did not believe that. >> wanted to talk a little bit about the civil rights movement because you mention just a few minutes ago when you talked about james meredith, certainly her father, your uncles each played a role to varying degrees in ultimately bringing about the civil rights act. i wonder what you think your father would make of the racial division that we see in our nation now, 60 years after all that took place? >> i think my father would be happy that we had a first black president in this country. [applause] i would say my father, i don't really like to say what my father would have believed if he were alive today, and i have to say this, and to think it would be disappointed in the direction this country is going today. this is a book that is not about president trump, but i think my father and my uncle was a believed that america was an example of a great nation which we should model democracy and that we sho

people still discussed lee harvey oswald. but the idea that her husband would die because of one man was very upsetting to her. that whenohnson jokes jfk was president, i feel like a raisin hovering over his shoulder. raven hovering over his shoulder. lyndoned, i don't want johnson listening for my heart beat every morning. there is the feeling that they are always just waiting there for something bad to happen, because that is how they become president. the drama of this assassination is that it was very difficult, and johnson tried so hard. there's a picture of this pony that he gave the kennedys. it's incredible, he gave them a pony named tex. , at really didn't want it first. he was constantly trying to ingratiate himself and win their love and respect, and he never really got it. he was kind of a laughingstock. the kennedy people call him uncle corn pone. they made fun of him for being kind of aruba -- kind of a rube from texas. thisn his mind, they were group of elitists and johnson never belonged host:. that kennedyn w