mr. eisenhower indicated enforcement of the policy and while scenes of the internment camps are shown. ♪ >>> when the japanese attacked pearl harbor, our west coast became a potential combat zone. living in that zone were more than 100,000 persons of japanese ancestor, two-thirds american citizen and one-third, aliens. we knew some were potentially dangerous and know one knew what would happen among this population if japanese forces tried to invade our shores. military authorities therefore determined all of them, citizens and aliens alike would have to move. this picture tells how the mass migration was accomplished. neither the army nor war relocation authority relished the idea of taking men, women and children from their homes, shops and farms so they determined to do the job as a democracy should, with real consideration for the people involved. first attention was given to the problems of sabotage and espionage. here at san francisco, for example, convoys were being made up within sight of possible axis agents. there are more japanese in los angeles than any other area. nearby san

mr. eisenhower indicate

the national prayer breakfast this morning upholding the tradition going back to president eisenhower, where mr. trump reiterated one of his key campaign promises to evangelicals. >> it was the great thomas jefferson who said the god who gave us life gave us liberty. jefferson asked, can the liberties of a nation be secure when we have removed a conviction that these liberties are the gift of god? among most freedoms is the right to worship according to our own beliefs. that is why i will get rid of and totally destroy the johnson amendment and allow our representatives of faith to speak freely and without fear of retribution, i will do that, remember. >> jenna: we will talk a little bit more about that, in the meantime president trump is grappling with confirmation battles over several nominees, also follow from a reportedly tense phone call with one of america's closest allies. and pushback from iran, after tough talk from the white house on that country's band missile test, let's go to our chief white house correspondent john roberts, who has nothing to talk about these days. john, if you ca

the national prayer breakfast this morning upholding the tradition going back to president eisenhower, where mrump reiterated one of his key campaign promises to evangelicals. >> it was the great thomas jefferson who said the god who gave us life gave us liberty. jefferson asked, can the liberties of a nation be secure when we have removed a conviction that these liberties are the gift of god?

eisenhower. we promise to pray for you, mr. president, for god's wisdom to light your path.[applause] [cheers and applause] >> resident trout making his first appearance at the annual national prayer breakfast. this will be online at her website, c-span.org. right national prayer breakfast in the search bar. more like programming coming up today across the c-span networks. both the senate and house would n. for business today. the senate begins at 11:00 eastern. senators will continue debate on going back whole waste. the house is a magnet for legislative work. members will consider two bills, one dealing with federal labor laws and another at the criminal background system and gun purchases. the defendant life here on c-span2 and of course watch the house live on our companion network, c-span. >> what should the gop do to avoid sort of sitting on their power and not take the most of this opportunity, which could be over in two years. >> they thought they had a long time. the stimulus of $850 billion. they did obamacare and they did doug frink. all of that will be gone in tw

mr. trump's military expansion goes through. presidents always struggle against their restraints. the last president with no political experience was dwight eisenhower. of him, harry true man said-- truman he will say do this, do that and nothing will happen. poor ike, it won't be a bit like the army. coming up next on the cbs evening news, how did thieves pull millions out of atm's. and on the road, not even death could force them >> pelley: in brooklyn today a turkish man who used his computer to loot millions from cash machines was sentenced to eight years. how did he do it? here's josh elliott. >> reporter: 35 year oldercan findikogly is the master mind behind one of the most intricate bank robberies in history. a crime so brazen he posed with a pile of cash on his chest. secret service agent scott sarafian said millions were taken from atm's in comork new york city alone. >> block after block, atm after atm. they hit them all. >> had them mapped out and they knew that broadway had a large number of atm's in close prox imity to each other. >> reporter: from turkey findikogly hacked into the computers of natural banks, stole account information a

enthusastic participation you have unbroken a tradition dating back to president eisenhower, we promise to pray for you mrtaking formal action two days after national security adviser michael flynn said the u.s. was officially putting iran on notice, the sanctions come in response to a recent missile test conducted by iran as well as a backed attack, against a sau saudi navy vessel. for acting for or on behalf of iran's islamic. >> i applaud president trump's imposing new tsengs to crack done on tehran's dangerous ballistic missile program and support for terrorism across the globe. and senator corker said it's a new day in u.s. iran relations a coordinated multifaceted effort to pushback against a range of illicit iran yan behavior is long over due. now live to the cato institute in washington, international tax policies possible new trade initiatives and defensive measures by the u.s. to curb imports. should be getting underway moments live here on c-span3. >>> welcome to the cato inste

eisenhower. we promise to pray for you, mr. president, for god's wisdom to light your path. i wake up each morning the very first thing i ask myself is are all of our people safe? the safety of every single member of our state department family regardless of where he or she is posted is not just a priority for me. it's a core value. and it will become a core value of this department. [ applause ] >> from the senate floor senator brian schatz, a democrat from hawaii, on the recent executive order on immigration. >> it's not even as if we are trading liberty for security. we are getting no additional security. this is all about being cruel to muslims because it's good politics for? people. >> white house press secretary sean spicer on media coverage of president trump. >> the entire headline on one network today that talked about how we're pulling up the chairman of the joint chief of staff and downgrading him. that is just -- it's wrong, it's insulting. and the idea of calling it journalism is pathetic. >> british prime minister theresa may on immigration policy. >> first of

and then to go and then kennedy turns to eisenhower to say you never really know how tough the job is the then your grandfather says mr. president with all due respect i told do that reminds ago -- three months ago. understandably to look back and then what had happened in the air cover was called off at the last minute and said the world will blow. >> with a wonderful documentary last night and prickly met a did the point -- brinkley midpoint of the process. did you think it was of misunderstanding so that the president billy has options? of the years that have gone by. but there were clear stipulations that he did not follow. >> that he decided to go ahead so i am curious about these center at --- other wonderful speeches he has given the one to the up press club that press environment that is referred to as a farewell address. and to do a very delicate job of the military industrial complex would is particularly relevant today quick. >> almost two years thinking about is ending message. that is a longtime with 21 drops. and then writing for macarthur. to be an eloquent writer in the ability to be a wordsmith in the

and dates back to the eisenhower era and the president made news saying he would repeal the johnson amendment, an irs rule barring -- mark burnett introduced the president and then mrp told the crowd to pray for the new host "the apprentice." the ratings have gone down the tubes with the movie star taking his place. >>> now to the middle east, where the trump administration has issued a strong warning to iran after a missile test. >> this morning the president tweeted, "iran has been put on notes for firing a ballistic missile. should have been thankful for the terrible deal the u.s. made with them." in another tweet he said, "iran was on its last legs and ready to collapse unit ilthe u.s. came along and gave it a lifeline in the form of the iran deal. $150 billion." >>> national security adviser michael flin the missile launch defied the u.s. resolution. appeared in the white house briefing room yesterday to issue a strong message. >> recent iranian actions involving a provocative missile launch and an attack against a saudi naval vessel constructed by iran militants under score what should be clear to the international community all along about iran. >> the presi

eisenhower signed it into law in 1954. now, some religious leaders-- especially conservative christians-- say it violated their freedom of speech. speaking at the breakfast, mr. trump also defended his immigration order against critics who say it's a ban on muslims. >> in the coming days we will develop a system to help ensure that those admitted into our country fully embrace our values of religious freedom and personal liberty. and that they reject any form of oppression and discrimination. we want people to come into our nation, but we want people to love us and to love our values. not to hate us. and to hate our values. >> yang: there were also lighter moments, as when the president suggested divine intervention for the current incarnation of his tv show, "the apprentice." >> they hired a big, big movie star arnold schwarzenegger to take my place, and we know how that turned out. the ratings went right down the tubes. it's been a total disaster. to just pray for arnold if we can for those rating okay? >> yang: schwarzenegger responded on the president's favorite forum: twitter video. >> hey donald. i have a great idea. why don't we switch jobs? you take

both is kennedy turns to eisenhower and said, you know, you never really know how tough this job is until you are in it and your grandfather turns with his kansas smile and says, mr. president, with all due respect i think i told you that three months ago and in retrospect the kennedy folks understandably look back at that time differently and say that operation was already going and he just moved it forward, but there were very specific things your grandfather said that had to happen that did not happen and in the fact that air cover was called off the last minute by president kennedy because he did not want the world to know the us was involved and your grandfather said the world will know host: you hosted a wonderful documentary last night with the same title of your book and doug brinkley made the point that the green knight had not been given by the eisenhower administration. actually, use rose in the planning process. do you think part of that is misunderstanding between the military mind at work and civilian mind in other words you would have any number of contingencies ready to go so that the president always had options? guest: zero course and i think th

eisenhower, and future president ronald reagan, then governor of california. in eight years as governor and then as president, ronald reagan made an indelible mark on american history. >> mrdown this wall. >> reporter: reagan left office after eight years as a historic success. by the time i interviewed him in his final week in august, ronald reagan had surprised just about everyone. >> did you begin to think you made it as a lucky star hovering over ronald reagan that luck will be part of your life in some fashion? >> whether i call it luck or answered prayers, i realized that i was very blessed. >> well, there's a long list of possibilities -- >> i have covered 24 conventions. >> we will have to wait and see. if donald trump captured the party he will change the gop. >> in 2004, i first interviewed an illinois state senator named barack obama. >> i think that the biggest issue is restoring a sense of hope and possibility among voters. >> election nights are my favorite. >> lets go back to the 2000 election. there's a lot to talk about that one. but what strikes in your mind? >> in 2000, tim russert and i were like brothers. we were morning, noon and night political junk

segregation, president eisenhower was said to have stated that this was one of the biggest mistakes that he made by appointing warren to the supreme court as his chief justice. the brown decision, mr. speaker, was little less than a minor miracle. and it has had remarkable impact on our society. i probably stand here today because of the brown decision. at the time the decision was rendered, there were two african-americans in congress. oday, we have approximately 50 african-americans in congress. and the brown decision has made a difference in the lives of eople. integration of schools has been a benefit of young people. i have an article that i would like to read from, styled the benefits of socioeconomicically d this is from the century foundation. and in the general sense, here is what the article addresses. it indicates that students in integrated schools have hire -than-average test scores. they are more likely to enroll in college and less likely to drop out. integrated schools help to reduce achievement gaps. integrated classrooms encourage critical thinking, problem-solving and creativity. attending a diverse school can help reduce bias. students who attend integrated sch