mrs. nixonthey are always exciting, and the one that started in new hampshire could have been more so. i think even the local people were surprised at the enthusiasm and the size of the crowd and the wonderful spirit of the people. >> these are very exhausting experiences. do you have a couple of qualms in the back of your mind having to face so many months of this? mrs. nixon: no, i have done it so many times in my heart is in it. i'm a willing volunteer. >> is there anything about the campaign that you already sense is different from other campaigns in the past? mrs. nixon: not yet. there is always enthusiasm, and always has been but i feel there is even more. also, by the mail we have received, i feel that way. i think people now want a man of experience. they also want a man of principle, and i think that is my husband. >> you are in a campaign because you want to do something about the problems of the country in the world in which the country is involved. from your personal point of view, i

mr. nixon's alone, not his party's. >> i think nixon was resolute. now i am liberated. to have to run again. now i am going to be whom i wish to be. >> the united states has resumed full-scale bombing of north vietnam, including the hanoi haiphong area. the north vietnamese said american planes carried out heavy attacks around those cities tonight and that hanoi's armed forces shot down a large number of planes and captured several pilots. >> first lieutenant to be 52. >> nixon wanted the communists to think he was crazy in the hopes that that would drive them back to the bargaining table. >> a lot of the civilian areas were hit apparently. >> civilian areas must have been hit, and i don't want to say that it was not a very painful thing to have to do. >> when 8,500-pound bombs go off of one plane and that's the closest thing to a nuclear weapon. >> the response to the christmas bombing was such an outrage. here is this small, third world country that the united states is bombing back to the stone age. >> the word from the president is military pressure will continue un

richard nixon: how are you? right here. >> mr. hammond. richard nixon: you still have a few cuts. yeah. i heard they were -- we have heard a lot about your assessment at time off. it is going to be at charge, a separate. >> absolutely. richard nixon: people should not be screaming about the surplus. we should be thankful we have got it. as a matter of fact, that is another thing we can make a far greater use of that surplus in foreign policy. >> get money for it. richard nixon: weapons for peace. >> i have a rule about congressmen that some of my professionals on my staff are afraid of. i never plan questions, and i know that most people do. i say most, many do. the reason i don't plan to know is that the answer then is contrived. no one is going to get away with the question where you said, i would like to have this question asked. i also have a feeling where the feeling that the question is a hard and strong and tough, not belligerent, but strong and tough is a better answer. always save me from what i call the easy questions. where somebody is trying to help me because the aver

so when i talked to mr. nixon, mr. nixon was a planning man. i said, mr. nixon, let me go and talk to joanne robinson, see what she thinks and see what we can do about permanently getting the community involved. one, we've got to get the message out. and there were more people that go to church on sunday mornings where you had more black people together and announcements could be made. so we need to get the black preachers involved. we can get them involved and they make an announcement at their church so that the people will stay off the bus on monday, that will be fine. that was no problem because we knew all of the black preachers. so we'll do that. secondly, we concluded that if we're going to tell people to stay off of the buses, we need to have somebody to serve as a spokesman for 'em. everybody can't talk. and the question is, who should that person be? now, normally e.d. nixon had the largest following of people, but there was another man in town named rufus lewis. rufus lewis lived on the east side of town. he was an educated man, had been a coach

. >> mr. nixon says nothing about how he would attain it. >> at this point, the war is continuing at as hot a pace as it has ever been. more troops are being killed every week than at any time in the course of the war. >> we knew that we would not be able to influence the republicans on vietnam. so, we wanted to put massive pressure on the democrats. i didn't think anything could happen with vietnam without that challenge. ♪ >> this is a cbs news campaign '68 convention special. what's going to happen in chicago? on this eve of the beginning of the 35th democratic national convention, chicago is nearly security-tight. perhaps the heaviest security ever provided for a political gathering in the free world. >> the police, several thousand of them, are now deployed. soldiers have arrived in chicago and are standing by. >> for the convention, the plan was to have a mass anti-war demonstrate and a mass counterculture festival. we gathered in the parks. >> we're going to march because we have a right to,

. >> with that vote, mr. nixonn all of our history to confront removal from office through the only means provided in the constitution, impeachment. >> i stood by nixon and felt he should remain in office, but then we discovered the tape of june 23rd. this was fatal. >> good evening. president nixon stunned the country today by admitting he held back evidence from the house judiciary committee, keeping it a secret from his lawyers and not disclosing it in public statements. mr. nixon issued transcripts of three recorded conversations he had with h.r. halderman on june 23rd, 1972, six days after the burglars were caught in the watergate. >> you open that scab and there's a hell of a lot of things that we just feel that this would be detrimental to have this thing go any further. >> the facts came out. yes, the president himself, not only was he involved in this but he directed this criminal operation. >> they should call the fbi and n. and say that we wish for couldn't trib don't go they further into the case, perio

kennedy. >> mr. nixon i want people to start to look to america. >> nixon looks nervous, looks anxious. his eyes are darting about. he keeps looking at kennedy. what's kennedy up to? he's sweating. he's uneasy. it's the exact opposite of the image he's supposed to project. >> the things that senator kennedy has said many of us can agree with. >> and again and again the vice president would say, "i agree with senator kennedy." >> and i subscribe completely to the spirit that senator kennedy has expressed tonight. >> and it made him look like basically second fiddle. >> and the fact is television sees it all. >> nixon's supporters are cringing and kennedy's aides are gloating. mayor daley of chicago says nixon looks embalmed. >> mr. nixon, would you like to comment on that statement? >> i have no comment. >> reporter joe alsip says that nixon looks like a suspect in a statutory rape case. nixon's own running mate, henry cabot lodge, says we've lost. >> tv polls show kennedy wins the debate. but radio listene

fellowlly good which nobody can deny ♪ >> let's hear it for mr. nixon.hter] [applause] [applause] quite seized and takes you on the road to the white house as we follow the candidates on c-span, sees in radio, and she's been.org. >> to learn what artifacts reveal about american history. next, we visit -- visit the justm located in virginia outside of washington, d.c., operated by the same family for over a century. we will learn about how medicine has changed over the years. >> my name is gretchen and i am the director of the museum. in alexandria, virginia. -- my name is gretchen and i am the director of the apothecary museum. in alexandria, virginia. today, we will learn about its history. is andria in the 1790's booming economy. a lot of new construction in town, a lot of people are starting to move to the city. leesburg to from alexandria in 1792 and he opens a small shop a couple of doors down from here today. he moved to this location in 1805 and incorporates the building next door into his business and uses that as his warehouse. an apothecary was

mr. nixon has won.has worked its will. >> george wallace carried five states. alabama, arkansas, georgia, louisiana, and mississippi. >> in our judgment, the people who supported us had an impact on bringing the two parties in a different direction. and i do wish for mr. nixon, the most success of any president in the history of our country. having lost a close one eight years ago and having won a close one this year, i can this. winning a is a lot more fun. [ laughter and applause ] ♪ >> with nixon's election, even though many people felt a sense of disappointment, there was a sense that there may be some normality on the horizon. people were exhausted. so it was, in part, a sense of relief. maybe, thank god it's over. [ applause ] >> i plan to spend christmas in the states. but i can't stand violence. [ laughter and applause ] >> 1968 certainly has been one of the unhappiest years in american history. >> in the end, it always comes down to what the people do. and this year, the people, like the events

i remember mr. nixon saying how easy it was to raise money once you have the nomination. and so if mr. trump gets the nomination, a, fair a. money himself, nowhere near as much as he says he does, but he has a great deal of money. he'll get plenty of donations. the donors aren't going decide. the voters are going to decide, will trump implode or a bunch of punks drag him down? >> i don't know. i think he has a chance. i think he's got momentum. >> yeah. all right, adam, what do you think of that? >> well, of course he has a chance, of course he has momentum, but i think the people with money will do, will just continue what they've been trying to do for months now. and they will funnel that money away from trump. i totally disagree about that. >> they're not giving trump any money. >> he hasn't asked for any either yet. >> right. and he hasn't needed much because he's used media effectively. again, everything will change in the general election. >> all right. what do you think? >> i think you guys are full of doggy doo, can the rich, wealthy, 1%, getting all this money in

kennedy. >> mr. nixonal. >> i want people to start to look to america. >> nixon looks nervous, looks anxious. his eyes are darting about. he keeps looking at kennedy. what's kennedy up to? he's sweating. he's uneasy. it's the exact opposite of the image he's supposed to project. >> the things that senator kennedy has said many of us can agree with. >> and again and again the vice president would say, i agree with senator kennedy. >> and i subscribe completely to the spirit that senator kennedy has expressed tonight. >> and it made him look like basically second fiddle. >> and the fact is television sees it all. >> nixon's supporters are cringing and kennedy's aides are gloating. mayor daley of chicago says nixon looks embalmed. >> would you like to comment on that statement? >> i have no comment. >> reporter joe alsip says that nixon looks like a suspect in a statutory rape case. nixon's own running mate, henry cabot lodge, says we've lost. >> tv polls show kennedy wins the debate. but radio listeners side

kennedy. >> mr. nixonl. >> i want people to start to look to america. >> nixon looks nervous, looks anxious. his eyes are darting about. he keeps looking at kennedy. what's kennedy up to? he's sweating. he's uneasy. it's the exact opposite of the image he's supposed to project. >> the things that senator kennedy has said many of us can agree with. >> and again and again the vice president would say, i agree with senator kennedy. >> and i subscribe completely to the spirit that senator kennedy has expressed tonight. >> and it made him look like basically second fiddle. >> and the fact is television sees it all. >> nixon's supporters are cringing and kennedy's aides are gloating. mayor daley of chicago says nixon looks embalmed. >> would you like to comment on that statement? >> i have no comment. >> reporter joe alsip says that nixon looks like a suspect in a statutory rape case. nixon's own running mate, henry cabot lodge, says we've lost. >> tv polls show kennedy wins the debate. but radio listeners side

my recollection is that mr. nixon scraped up some free cash, and the pardon the mr. ford wrote for him was written for all crimes and misdemeanors, not for watergate crimes and misdemeanors specifically. to allow him to evade paying the bulk of that tax that he owed. and president ford's press secretary resigned over that issue. isn't that correct? mr. thorndike: it is my understanding that the pardon was written with tax issues in mind. i don't know if that, in fact, led to him not paying. i just don't know. is that common knowledge at the time? i don't know. >> i recall press reports. mr. thorndike: it's hard to tell. thank you, i don't know. to me, my bigger question at this point. mr. yin: i think the more interesting issue in a way, is the second count of the impeachment, which involved not nixon's personal filings and compliance with the law, but his abuse of the agency and going after political enemies and so forth. that was the second count of the impeachment items. >> both of which failed, though, right?. i think congress felt they had other issues to pursue

my recollection is that mr. nixon scraped up some free cash and the pardon that mr. ford wrote for him was written for all crimes and misdemeanors, not for watergate crimes and misdemeanors, specifically to allow him to evade paying the bulk of that tax that he owed and president ford's press secretary resigned over that issue. isn't that correct? >> i mean, it is my understanding that the pardon was written to include -- with tax issues in mind. i don't know if that in fact led to him not paying or not. i actually -- i just don't know. and i don't know how to -- is that common knowledge at the time? yeah, i don't know. >> i recall press reports. >> it's hard to tell. but anyway, thank you. that that's my big question at this point. >> i think a more interesting question in a way is the second count of the impeachment which involved not nixon's personal filings and compliance with the law, but his abuse of the agency in going after political enemies and so forth. that was the second count of the impeachment. >> both of which failed, though, right? i think congress fe

i was with mr. nixon, former president nixon in san clemente and i was invited up to a meeting with the governor whom i had endorsed in a meeting, just before the republican convention at kansas city where governor reagan didn't quite make it, came very, very close. i was invited to lunch. mrs. reagan was there and john sears and the governor, and we were all having lunch. and i discovered that the most penetrating questions about how many delegates the governor had were coming from her end of the table. she was very much on top what was going on, and on the schwieker nomination, and she was pressing my friend john sears as hard as i would press him if i were on crossfire, and i thought she really knew her onions about politics. and issues. and when i got to the white house, i came in there and mike deaver left, although he was much closer to the president than i was and certainly to the first lady as he had been taking her calls. and don regan had become chief of staff. he called me in one time and said

eventually, though, the country chose between richard nixon and hubert humphrey and they selected mr. nixon. i think you can see the same type of thing happening here. what happened in chicago last night is a real scary thing for a lot of national republicans. because he is -- trump -- it's almost like he went and saw rodrick crawford in "all the kings men" to -- here's how you do this. if you watch that film, you will see willie stark appealing to all the basic instincts of his supporters and unleashing a lot of emotions. and once you do that, you don't know where it's going to end. >> i would say that that is one way to sum up what we have seen, unleashing a lot of emotions. it's been a very turbulent campaign. we appreciate you coming on, jock tory. it's very interesting. i hope we have you back and we'll have all eyes on ohio, among other states on tuesday. >> great. glad to be here. >> thank you so much. >> great incite. >>> hillary clinton is taking a break to attend nancy reagan's funeral. she is spending most of her week in ohio ahead of tuesday's primaries. bernie sanders hoping to

when i worked for mr. nixon as the speech writer i wrote the proposal for single payor health plan but i would like to see it be a republican. i've never voted for a democrat. but mr. trump i think is dangerously misinformed. i like him but he's dangerously misinformed. >> ooh so could ben stein vote for hillary clinton? he certainly inmated that. but like i said before, if all of these republicans were so against trump, why didn't they as republicans like to say man up sooner? >> look, what we know carol is that nobody thought it was going to get this far. and donald trump wasn't at the precipice of receiving the nomination until recently. yes it was probably irresponsible for republican outside money to wait so long to do the opposition research in order to show primary voters the real truth of donald trump's history. only 27% of primary voters when they went to the polls on super tuesday knew about the failure of donald trump to denounce the kkk and david duke, knew about the details of trump university. so n

when i worked for mr. nixon as a speechwriter, i sent up a proposal for single-payer health plan. i've never voted for a democrat. i like mr. trump but i think he's dangerously misinformed. >> what about the other candidates? >> i like marco rubio because he's hanging in albatros. mr. trump did disavow the ku klux klan. to say otherwise is not true. i like ted cruz very much. if i could snap my fingers and have anyone, it would be marco rubio but i think he's been a little bit disingenuous lately. >> speaking about disingenuousness, i wanted to ask you about chris christie because a lot of republicans say he sold out. there's a picture of chris christie that's gone viral from last night. he's standing behind donald trump and has this terrible look on his face and people, of course, are reading all sorts of things into that. do you read anything into chris christie's face? >> no, i don't. chris christie was and is a very, very capable governor, a very intelligent guy, extremely competent lawyer. i think he made a mistake getting on the trump bandwagon and i hope that bandwagon does

>> mr. nixon, would you like to comment on that state?hed and his strategy of attacking microtargeting voters and carefully crafting an image. >> i've been very successful. everybody loves me. >> reporter: has shaped every campaign since, morphing into a simple message. >> it's not about outfoxing your opponent. it's about destroying your opponent. >> reporter: this type of campaign was so effective it wasn't entirely embraced. we didn't see television debates until carter/ford because both sides said this is a great immense power. >> it hasn't stopped since then. good report. thanks very much. to our viewers, you can relive some of the most ruthless campaigns in american history starting this sunday night. "race for the white house" from kevin spacey. sunday night 10:00 p.m. eastern right after the democratic presidential debate. i'm wolf blitzer. thanks very much for watching. "erin burnett outfront". >>> next, a trump 180. the gop frontrunner changing his position on torture. trump the businessman. how he wheels and deals behind closed

there have been there previously, they were there for mr. nixon democrats. >> do you think they come out if there's a contested, not brokered convention? i mean, do you run the risk of upsetting them? >> they voted for barack obama in 2008 but they're the ones who did not show, the 4 million voters that didn't show up. maria: what about throwing the rule book away? hinting at convention rule changes right now? >> every convention establishes new rules at the start of convention. those rules were adopted when it was clear that mitt romney was going to be the candidate. they're going to -- they will adopt new rules. maria: who gets most impacted by the rules, ted cruz, donald trump? >> i suspect it makes a more open convention. >> very importantly, maria, your terminology, throwing the rule book out, that's how the public will see it. the angry republicans are going to say, you guys didn't want trump and you threw the book away. >> that's why i would argue why go to contested convention, this is the dwui that you did not stop early on and now you ha

and, -- mr. nixon, her parents called me, and i represented her in the spring of 1955.hat was my first civil rights case. >> book tv is in prime time on c-span2, starting monday night at 8:30 eastern. each night will feature a seated -- a series of programs ranging on topics from politics and education to medical care and national security. plus encore presentation from recent festivals. tune into book tv in prime time, all next week on c-span2. go to book tv.org for the complete schedule. host: david shepardson used to be the bureau chief for the detroit news, now with reuters, here to cover michigan story. the flood water crisis. a couple of hearings this week in the house oversight committee , including the committee hearing from the epa administrator gina mccarthy and the governor of messenger -- of michigan, rick snyder. onontentious hearing thursday, what was learned out of that hearing in particular? guest: there wasn't a lot of new ground broken, except for the fact that both parties when after the admin straighter and the governors try to assess blame for the c

happened is supposedly, they couldn't afford to pay for the environment rules that were put in by mr. nixon, they did appened is correct somewhat the air and environmental hings by putting covers over the casting and, well, that was only for the air, okay. now, for the water, we used to ump our residue and everything else. stuff and any f kind of manufacturer, and steel, their primary manufacturing was steel. what happened is there was a ly,e right there and apparent we were polluting the lake very bad. host: when did you end that job plant? steel 1985, i left there in 85. s see, 19 host: and what did you do after that. caller: that was labor day. i beg your pardon? host: and what did you do after that? caller: i went to work in a steel mill -- i'm sorry. that was the steel mill. i went to work trying to help open up a new gold mine. believe me, i've had a lot of adventure and i've enjoyed it. host: appreciate the call and sharing your story. i want to get to a few more calls though on this topic of the trade debate and how important it is in 2016. michael is in new kensington, pennsylvania

just after midnight, nixon is woken to be told that he has lost the key state of illinois. the writing is on the wall. >> if the present trend continues, mr. kennedy, senator kennedy will be the next president of the united states. >> nixon, we forget that he was capable of being gracious. when he had to go concede, his wife is on the verge of tears standing next to him, but nixon himself was quite gracious about it. >> but as the sun rises on washington, accusations start circulating of electoral fraud in illinois. republican officials set off to investigate. >> they said in chicago the cemetery wards were coming in strong for kennedy. >> as time goes on, it leaks out that in one black district there were more votes cast than there were people living in the district. it was corrupt. >> as the dead of illinois cast their votes for kennedy, there are more allegations of fraud in texas. >> if texas and illinois had gone for nixon, he would have won the election. so it mattered. >> all eyes are on nixon as he prepares to fly to washington. will he contest the result? >> now, i put the plane at the end of the air strip to get him as far away

mr. reagan. she was his constant protecter. of course, she was the love of his life. >> reporter: state republican ed coox, richard nixon's son-in-law, worked in the reagan administration. >> she was so devoted to her husband, so devoted to the nation. it made her a very effective first lady. >> reporter: coox and his will attend nancy reagan's funeral at library in simi valley, california. >> the pictures are so amazing. thank you. >>> president obama and first lady michelle obama said our former first lady redesigned the role. their statement reads in part, we remain grateful for nancy reagan's life, thankful for her guidance and prayerful that she and her husband are together again. more tributes and a photo slide show visit our website cbsnewyork.com. >>> to a developing story now. after a violent crime spree in queens that involved stabbing a man to death and setting him and another man on fire. cbs2's brian coneybeare joins us live from astoria. >> reporter: this is still a very active scene unfolding at this hour. the entire neighborhood here in shock. multiple shots were fired late two officers injured during the frantic sea

nixon said. was four months at the time. later, thee years prediction has come to pass. mr.me minister, after today it is fair to say that here in america, you may well be the most popular canadian named justice. [laughter] [applause] i said this morning that americans and canadians our family. tonight, i want to recognize two people whom he so much to me and michelle and our family. first of all, my wonderful brother in law, originally from ellington, ontario come conrad. hello comrades. [applause] -- hello conrad. [applause] this is actually an interesting story. conradot aware that -- indicated to me that part of the reason his family was able to to canada was -- because of policies adopted by the justice. had that not happened, he may not have met my sister in which case my lovely nieces would not have been born. one more debt that we owed the people of canada. a addition, a true friend and member of my team who has been with me every step of the way, he is from toronto and ontario and also a frequent golf partner. mickelson. [applause] as you can see, they have infiltra

nixon. many of us on this committee save for mr. molten who wasn't born yet can remember 1974. but i can't imagine any of us thinking that making less money than that 40 years later would be a good thing for our nation's workers. my amendment today would highlight the importance of raising the minimum wage and would put more money in the pockets of the single greatest force to drive our economy in good times and bad, the consumers. even companies like walmart have admitted an obvious cause and effect when their own employees can't afford to shop in their stores, their profits will suffer. we have an economy that is 70% based on consumer spending. this would be an immediate boost, bring more people out of poverty and reduce government spending on safety net programs that assist low income families. a fair minimum wage has the power to make were pay a little better, give families a true shot at the american dream and go our economy substantially. now, i'd like to yield one minute to the gentle lady from california, ms. lee. >> thank you. first of all, let me thank representative

mrs. johnson. [dog bark] trust me, we're dealing with a higher intelligence here. ♪ the all-new audi q7 is here. ♪ >>> the republican candidate, vice president richard nixon and democraticte john f. kennedy. >> september 6th, 1960, the first-ever televised debate. the story goes if you heard it on the radio you thought richard nixon was the victor. >> i know what it means to be poor. >> if you watched it on tv you were certain that senator kennedy then won. why? well, nixon looked sweaty and sickly and kennedy was young and handsome. welcome to the world of television. fast forward to today's debates where the insults fly and references are made to the size of genitalia. >> and he referred to my hands if they're small something else must be small. i guarantee you there's no problem. i guarantee. >> we should step back and remind ourselves of the purpose of debate, its terrific power and the great debates of history. with me, professor of history at columbus university. and hunter rollins, the president of the cornell university, now the president of association of american universities. welcome. hunter, i thought we would start with you. you're a classicist. why do we h

mrs carter. how would you say that she differed from other first ladys of her era? >> you will have to remember, coming after jimmy carter, after gerald ford, coming after richard nixon, what the party wanted to do was lift itself up. she was a part of that. criticism for checking new china. it was that part of reagan legacy that she took a role in, bringing it out of doll drums. she took up the issue of drugs but also was a whisperer to ronald reagan. her issues were in sometimes issues you never heard about. jim brady who was injured badly was a big pioneer in the gun safety in outlawing guns and gun control. she backed him and that gave the president leeway because at that time in his presidency what she was saying was popular with the people. she was a whisperer on issues and nobody will forget her just say no campaign >>> tell us about the tributes coming in for her. >> reporter: they're coming in from bim clinton and hillary clinton, the form yerp president george bush panned we haven't yet third jimmy carter as far as i know. you're hearing it from overseas. benjamin netanyahu. there was a great romance between ronald reagan and margaret thatcher. there has al

mr. thorndike: it's hard to tell. thank you. to me, my bigger question at this point. the more interesting issue in a way, is the second count of the impeachment, which involved not nixon's personal filings and compliance with the law, but his abuse of the agency and going after political enemies and so forth. that was the second count of the impeachment items. >> both of which failed. they hadongress felt other issues to pursue. >> other questions? you one.et me ask can you talk at all about the composition, the size of the composition of the staff, other than the chiefs are your paper mentions, during the time you were looking at? sure.n: it's a very small staff. they started out in divided up the staff into an investigations division in this implication division to reflect this dual congressional purpose for the committee. investigations committee had parker on it, i think there was one additional person under him, it isn't clear to me what that person's background was as such. on simple vacation, they ended up with three people, charles hamill, who had been the chair of the board of tax appeals, which was created in 1924, before joining the joint committee staff in 1

nixon cox. coming up in the next hour, we will be talking about all those very personal details that will be seen here at the funeral service at mrs. reagan's request. after all, she was the one who planned all of this out. that is the very latest reporting live from the ronald reagan library in simi valley. we'll send it back to you guys. >> thank you very much. classy until the end. rest in peace. >>> 5:41 right now. coming up, a pesky problem that is costing airlines. how they're trying to get rid of too many bugs slamming into the windshield of the plane. >> sounds gross. >>> the already unfriendly fight between the fbi and apple gets a lot unfriendlier. we'll take a look coming up in "business and tech." >>> right now hevier rain of san francisco approaching san jose with rain rates per hour exceeding one inch at times likely having a big impact on your peninsula commute around palo alto and into woodside this morning. mike? >> rob, that's looking like big deal on our maps. north bay getting slammed all morning. southbound as we're picking up the volume of traffic through san rafael. a concern for drivers and local flooding i

nixon said, i would like to propose a canada, he future of justin trudeau. he was four months at the time. [laughter] president obama: all these years later, the prediction has come to pass. mr. prime minister, it's fair to say here in america, you may well be the most popular justice. amed [laughter] president obama: i said this morning that americans and canadians are family and tonight i want to recognize two people who mean so much to me and michelle and our family. first of all, my wonderful brother-in-law, originally from burlington, ontario, conrad. hey, conrad! [applause] president obama: this is actually an interesting story, conrad indicated to me when we saw each other this afternoon that part of the reason his amily was able to imgreat to canada was because of policies adopted by justin's father. and so had that not happened, he might not have met my sister and my nieces might not have been born. so this is yet one more debt that we owe the people of canada. in addition, a true friend and a member of my team who has been with me every step of the way. he is from toronto and victoria partner, ent golf marvin nicholson. [applause] president obama: they have nfiltra

mr. trump. now he has left the campaign on a mission to go do what he does, which is he's a former nixon aid whoth the national inquirer has become an organ of the trump organization endorsed donald trump and if you look at, again, the pattern, don't take my word for it. your viewers know when donald trump tweeted that he was going to quote spill the beans on the senator's wife, who is the god mother to my children, i can tell you that that kind of behavior is outrageous, but then what do we see after donald trump tweeted that? outcomes this article from the inquirer and guess what? who is the source? roger stone. one of donald trump's former advisors. the pattern is clear. how low will donald trump go to effectively avoid engaging senator cruz on policy issues but distract voters into the gutter on issues that aren't solving any problems that our country faces. >> donald trump has said and there is a statement that came to the campaign that he had nothing to do about it, didn't know about it and didn't read the article so having said that, we'll reach out to roger stone interviewed on this netw

mr. schlapp: fred, it is a new model, because for years, get -- the party would nominate someone who would get conservative -- richard nixone lifting of the general election. obama never got close to that. he stayed away in left field. what do you think about the new model? mr. barnes: that is the way obama has governed. in what did he promise more than 2008 anything else? he did not say he was more liberal than other candidates, or say he had more experience. he said he could solve the washington problem, end the polarization, he would be bipartisan, and hope and change. he did not run in the left as we knew in 2012, and he was running as an incumbent, and incumbents presidents are very powerful. i think there's something to be said in distinguishing among the four republican candidates on electability. i personally do not think donald trump is electable. he has alienated too many people. [applause] and he has alienated such a variety of people. he has alienated hispanics, many conservatives. i do not know how you do that, but he has managed to alienate a lot of people. ted cruz is, i think, it will be difficult for him,

and that was the nixon administration with john dean being there and spiro agnew in the background. they had a close race in a primary in ohio going on and they wanted mrprotesters at kent state "brown shirts who would have to be eliminated" and the national edwa guard got completely panicked out of control. nobody knows how the orders were given exactly. but they turned and shot into a crowd of peaceful demeonstrator. and they were shot in the back. and that was the political effect of kent state that is still with us thousands of people visit the campus every year. and i could give many other comparisons. but it is the coming of a strong man that is happening here i think. that is the key problem. and i would advise people not to play into mr. trump's hands. not to get into his playbook as if the protesters are and protesting his right for speech. it is not true if you have that many people there who incite -- does anybody remember the phrase you're not allowed to shout "fire" in a crowded theater? >> yes. we know that very well. we remember it. tom hayden, we appreciate it. ho hopefully we'll be able to call on you again to join us. >> thanks very m