democratic congress who pedro and i could work with, you would have the 2015 version of what lyndon baines johnsonid in 1965. but what this has done, and the reason for the praise is that it takes a lot of bad stuff away, but it doesn't actually say that this is what you need to do in terms of meeting the needs of the whole child, dealing with long-term equity issues, dealing with segregation, creating community schools, so those are a lot of things that we wanted, but what happened is if we don't get rid of some of the bad things that were creating a sanctioning and a toxic environment, we're not -- we're not actually going to take that next step, whereas i would have loved to see the federal government do those kinds of things, what is now happening is the states will be able to do it. will all states do that? of course not. but if we can get some states to do it, and start showing what really works again in public education, we need to reach all kids, and we need a lot more in -- intuition, and engine knewty, and creativitcreativity latitude for teachers to address the whole child. >> when pare

sunday ys after bloody the president of the united ba -- lyndon baines johnson delivered one of the importantpeeches ever made on voting ratights. he said the time for justice has come. no lieve sincerely that force can hold it back. say it is right in he eyes of man and god that it should come. history an fate meet at a single time in a shape a turning point in man's search for freedom. he said so it was at lexington was at ord, so it appomattox. so it was in selma, alabama. back to our st go homes after this celebration and march n a legacy of the of 1965. exists today ment something.all do so i say to you don't give up on saying that has great meaning. don't get lost in a sea of despair. stand up for what you believe. because in the final analysis we are one people, one family, the family. we all live in the same house, house.rican the world house. we are black, we are white, we hispanic, asian american, native american. we are one people. thank you. [applause] my beloved brothers and sisters, it is a great honor for me to return to my home to present to a to introduce to you ut to present

. >> lyndon baines johnson has been elected president of the united states and the landslide has carriedr his first term in office on his own right by his own election. >> communist vietcong guerrillas killed seven americans and wounded 109 yesterday in a sneak nighttime attack on the american helicopter base at pleiku. >> i don't wish to speculate on action we may take in the future. i don't believe it will ever be possible to protect our forces against sneak attacks of that kind. >> vietnam keeps creeping into the oval office but johnson is stuck. he refuses to be the american president who loses southeast asia. so he has to keep going in deeper. >> are we going to send the marines in? >> yeah. >> i guess we got no choice but scares the death out of me and westmoreland and taylor come in every day and say please send them on. mcnamara and rush say send them on. what do you think? >> well, it's better than being like we just got in this thing and another way out. >> you couldn't have been here for the worse mess. >> be lucky but they will say i created it. the trouble, the great trouble

. >> according to a cbs vote profile analysis, lyndon baines johnson has been elected president of the to devote our days and the years ahead to strengthening the republican party. >> after goldwater loses, all it did was to make the conservatives more determined than ever. in addition, they found another star. >> the first question is for you, senator goldwater. it's been said that ronald reagan has assumed the mantle of leadership of the conservative movement. would you comment, please? >> i would say that if he continues in a successful political career, that i don't think you could deny that he would be the leader. if reagan is elected governor of california, this gets to be a new ball game. >> there is this growing social uneasiness about the kinds of changes that are taking place in america. >> conservative leaders were able to capitalize on those resentments towards government and toward this new america. >> as you move through the '60s and even as reagan wins election in '66 to become governor of california, the response on the part of conservatives is that what's more importan

. >> i think it was lyndon baines johnson, the u.s.sident who said, if you want a friend in politics, get a dog. politics is all about adversity, whether it's psychological or sometimes even physical. >> in britain, this is just how the public showed their disdain. physically. politicians are routinely subjected to egging, custard-throwing, flour-pelting, and paint-hurtling. >> we in britain have been brought up on pantomime in which chucking custard pies is seen as perfectly harmless fun. a way of expressing irritation, anger. it's become a quite common practice to throw things that are colored, that will cling, liquid or flour or whatever, because that looks good on telly. >> in the face of indignity, politicians are trained to stay calm, simply to brush it off and walk away, but even they can be egged on to the breaking point. >> it's probably dumb, but i love it when the politicians fight back and attack their attackers. >> no one does this better than deputy prime minister john prescott in 2001, taking one for england right on the

it didn't work out well with lyndon baines johnson in vietnam.ork out with this generation of politicians. but to be clear, the president's job is to set conditions for success. it's not to pick the tactics that the guys in the field have to do. that's one of the flaws here. everybody was like on a playground trying to basically outdo the other on who's going to be more macho in trying to go after isis. we' got to do like an arab nato, we've got to enable them. military is part of it. but it's not the most important piece. we have to figure out how we settle the piece, bring stability to the region after we defeat isis militarily. politicians should be focusing on the big picture, not the tactics. >> graham wood, and colonel anthony sheaffer, thank you very much for joining me tonight. really appreciate it. coming up, a hung jury in the trial of one of the officers in the freddie gray case in baltimore. first officer to go on trial. will there be a retrial 1234? [ coughing ] [ sneezing ] a cold can make you miserable. luckily, alka seltzer plus c

. >> well, there's the issue and, of course, they're all old enough to remember lyndon baines johnson who once said if you get down into the mud with a hog and you wrestle with a hog, the hog loves it and you're both going to get dirty. they don't want to get dirty and they know that trump love this is kind of thing. and your polls and yours are what's giving them the material that they need. it's the oxygen the trump campaign requires. a poll every three or four days showing him where he is. >> you're absolutely right. >> you're giving them too much credit with three or four days. and this is the -- that is the oxygen for trump and the fear of the republicans. they're afraid of him attacking them. >> they are. they are, because they're also afraid of alienating the people who support him because those people they all believe are going to be up for grabs when the -- what they believe is going to be the inevitable happens and trump doesn't win the nomination and they want to make sure they've got his voters. it's so interesting watching how the republicans navigate this because i think

lyndon baines johnson died that day, and that really dominated the headlines. how long did it take the media to catch up with the importance of this story? clarke: it was on the front page of "the new york times," below the fold. johnson's death is the leading headline on january 23. but it was announced by walter cronkite. what is significant, i think, about the earlier media announcements is that the media almost consistently says that the right to abortion is limited to the first three months and we know that is inaccurate. but that was the initial message the public got. we know that when you look at roe and doe together and you look at the viability rule in roe vs. wade, but dover's is bolton -- doe versus bolton looks at all factors, that unlimited health definition requires the states to perform abortion even after fetal viability. the press got it wrong and has continued to get it wrong. host: we always talk about the impact of the decision on the court and on society. we begin with harry blackmun talking about what public reaction was in his mailbag af