mr. hoover. however, the president and mr. haldeman didn't think that that was necessary. uh, so then the question became how should a decision memorandum go out? mr. haldeman seemed to think that it was not necessary for either he or the president to do that. and so i was nominated and you sent it out? yes, i did. over my signature on this document, represented your proposal to the president or lifting or relaxed certain restraints on the intelligence community with respect to gathering information on what you called the revolutionary climate. i would suppose that had reference to the antiwar demonstration as an antiwar protest group. senator, i really was peripherally interested in the anti-war demonstrations, but i was concerned about was the 40,000 bombings that took place in one year. what i was concerned about was the 39 police officers who were killed and sniping incidents. yeah, and everything connected with that. well, that's what i found when i was talking about revolutionary violence as opposed to antiwar demonstrators. and sclc, if you will. i'd like to begin b

mr. hoover. however, the president and mr. haldeman didn't think that that was necessary. uh, so then the question became how should a decision memorandum go out? mr. haldeman seemed to think that it was not necessary for either he or the president to do that. and so i was nominated and you sent it out? yes, i did. over my signature on this document, represented your proposal to the president or lifting or relaxed certain restraints on the intelligence community with respect to gathering information on what you called the revolutionary climate. i would suppose that had reference to the antiwar demonstration as an antiwar protest group. senator, i really was peripherally interested in the anti-war demonstrations, but i was concerned about was the 40,000 bombings that took place in one year. what i was concerned about was the 39 police officers who were killed and sniping incidents. yeah, and everything connected with that. well, that's what i found when i was talking about revolutionary violence as opposed to antiwar demonstrators. and sclc, if you will. i'd like to begin b

what words, mr hoover, do you have for the american people.aw what happened when the bodies were returned home and joe biden looked at them -- he was looking at his watch, right? >> yes, he was. every single time that a casket came off of that pl plane, he was checking it. you know, to the american people, just please understand that what president trump did today means all that we could have ever asked for in the world. he cares, he has done from day one when we sat down with him and both mar-a-lago, bedminster, when we were at his rallies, when we were at the rnc. the man cares deeply about this country and i wish. >> announcer: i wish so bad that the rest of the country can see what we see about his back behind the scenes, the love, the compassion. the honor the integrity behind everything that he does. and make no mistake about it, he is very measured. but as far as the biden and harris administration, we still, to this day, still, to this day, we have not worked best record. and my main question is how did this happen? how did you allow t

mr. hoover, do you have for the american people? we saw what happened when the bodies were returned home. and jo whee biden look at his watch. >> he was looking at his watch, right? ye a t? s, he was. every every single time that a casket came off of that plane, you as checking it he was . >> you know, do the american people just please understand that what trump did today means all that we could have everor asked for in the world. he cares. n the he has done from day one whent n we've sat down with him, both mar-a-lago at bedminster, when we've been to his rallies when we were at the rnc. the man cares, whes deeply abous country, and i wish i wish soour ca: d that the rest of the country could see what wese see behind the scenes the love,e the compassion, the honor, the integrity behind everything that he does. make no mistaky e, it he's veryit measured. but as far as the biden-harrishr administrationis a, we stillsti, to this day, still to this day, we have not heard one thing. and my main questions, how did this happen? s hohow d

and mrs. hoover wanted to do something about that. and jesse priest, mrs. dupree, still welcome. so typically, first ladies often host teas, especially for the spouses of members of congress. and so she worked to get a special tea for mrs. priest, inviting cabinet wives and other congressional wives. so she knew would make mrs. priest feel comfortable and who agreed with her and the president about the importance of african americans in the republican party and also about having them more involved in the political scene. so she had the tea party and it was a firestorm. they received hate mail. there was incredible criticism in newspapers, editorials about what she had done and all she had done was extended the courtesy of mrs. dupree's to served president hoover to show his support for what his wife had done, then invited booker t washington to the white house. and he also invited some of the presidents of some of the historic black colleges to the white house. so this was a statement by the two of them where they hung together, but they certainly did not let the criticism stand

member, mr. hoover, j of k. okay, let's have a look and room the video and remind ourselves of just what went down. take a look, what happened, the zip. so it all went down pretty quickly, right? but you know, coming back to do the show this week, we were kind of going, this didn't happen at all because if this of, in a democratic president or anybody else that was the darling of the us client media, this would still be phone page news. right. but pearl gone, they tried.

remember mr hoover, j of k. okay, let's have a look and room the video and remind ourselves of just what went down. take a look, what happened, the zip. so it all went down pretty quickly, right? but you know, coming back to do the show this week, we were kind of going, this didn't happen at all because if this of, in a democratic president or anybody else that was the darling of the u. s. client media, this would still be phone page news, right. but pearl gone. they try to take them down. it just disappeared in the headlines and talking about the headlines on the. we got some we abuse. ok. let's remind ourselves of how the client media and the democrat of during media told us what happened to the big com. all you want to go 1st. so let's read the 1st headline from sunday. denver trump says he will show up in the ear. gun one dies in attack. yeah, said he said he was shot the wasn't shot in the year. but here's the bet. here's more of my favorites comp led to way. after loud noise, how both i'm assembly c, trump

investigating this and they've never had a problem with the don or any other present the right number, mr. hoover j of k. okay, let's have a look and room the video and remind ourselves of just what went down. take a look, what happened, the zip. so it all went down pretty quickly, right? but, you know, couple like to do the show this week. we were kind of going, this didn't happen at all because if this hasn't been a democratic president or anybody else that was the darling of the u. s. client media, this would still be phone page news. right? but pearl dawn, they tried to take them down. it just disappeared in the headlines and talking about the headlines on the we got some we abuse. ok. let's remind ourselves of how the client media and the democratic during media told us what has happened to the big con. you want to go 1st. so let's read the 1st headline from sunday. denver trump says he will show up in the ear. gun one dies in attack. yeah, said he said he was shot the wasn't shot of the year. but here's the bet. here's me one of my favorites. trump led away after a loud noise. how about the

mrs. kennedy has made these efforts very public but first ladies throughout the 19th and early 20th century arose the importance of preservation. people at carolyn harrison, lou hoover others who really wanted to augment the history of the white house. but, one of my personal favorite things about mrs. nixon's work in terms of the white house collection as she inherently understood museum work doess not end with a collection. so many of us who work at theun museum and archival field understand this. you can have a wonderful fantastic well done collection of objects and furnishings but none of it matters if you don't get people to the door to experience them. while it certainly many white house tourists have come through the years mrs. nixon understood you there were many barriers to entry for different groups on white house tours. she works throughout that's our time there to remove many of these barriers. so, one great example is wheelchair accessibility at the white house. we are talking decades before the americans with disabilities act that mrs. nixon realizes something should be done here. and previously in terms of white house accessibility, we only see frankl

mrs. kennedy who made these efforts very public, but also ladies throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries who realized the importance of preservation people like caroline harrison for example, lou hoover and others who really wanted to augment history of the white house. but one of my personal favorite things about mrs. nixon's work terms of the white house collection is that she inherently understood museum work doesn't end with a collection. and i think so many of us who work in the museum and archival field understand this, that you can have a wonderful, fantastic, well done collection of objects, furnishings, but none of it matters if you don't get people through the door to, experience them. and while certainly many white house tourists had come through the years, mrs. nixon understood that there were many barriers to for different groups on white tours, and she worked throughout her time there to remove many of these barriers. so one great example of this is wheelchair accessibility at white house, and we're talking about decades before the americans with disabilities act. mrs. nixon realized this something be done here and previous really in terms of white house accessibility r

mr. trump, telling nbc news, they did not witness an altercation. kelly barnett's son, marine staff sergeant taylor hoover died at abbygate. she invited the former president to arlington. >> trump's team was great, arlington's team was great. they were both respectful to us. >> reporter: for its part, the harris campaign is calling it a sad episode. adding the former president has a history of demeanoring and degrading military service members. though the vice president herself has not commented, mr. trump's running mate, jd vance, had some choice words. >> she wants to yell at donald trump because he showed up. she can -- she can go to hell. >> reporter: the harris campaign is holding a rally later today in savannah, georgia. and it's announced a battleground blitz for this upcoming labor day, craig. >> lots of time being spent there in georgia, gabe. what does this tour down there in georgia, what does it tell us? what does it signal about how important the harris campaign sees that particular state to winning in november? >> reporter: well, georgia is crucial, craig. the vice president is courting rura

mr. trump: for generations, custom components has strengthened the spine of america. your products have gone into the hooveram and atomic energy plans, nuclear submarines, and they are currently doing a lot of work. i'm here today to deliver a simple message. when i am back in the white house, america's future will be built here in pennsylvania. and it will be built by american workers, like you. all over the country they will be building, but pennsylvania is always a big factor. we have had great success, as you know, politically and otherwise, in pennsylvania. and we expect to have it again. we are doing very well here. thank you very much. with your vote we will unleash explosive economic growth and vast new prosperity for all of our citizens. we will put more money into your pockets and create millions of new jobs and do it like no one else has ever been able to do it . our plan will massively cut taxes, unlock american energy, slash regulations, big factor, crack down on trade cheaters, and stop outsourcing, rebuild our industrial base and bring back those beautiful words "made in the usa." [applause]