naval academy, the u.s. navy band, the secretary of the navy, the superintendent of the naval academy. vice admiral yvette davis is there as well here we will go there shortly. after the naval academy, former president and the motorcade headed to the u.s. capitol for a ceremony. i want to bring in congressional correspondent nikole killion. she is on capitol hill. nikole, thank you for braving the cold today. >> it's a lot colder here than it is in plains, georgia, right now but i'm sure president carter wouldn't mind. of course this tribute that will be paid in his honor here at the u.s. capitol later this afternoon. it on capitol hill so often we lament the gridlock and lack of bipartisanship at times but on this day, republicans and democrats are united in their respect of the 39th president and that will be on display when his remains are brought here to the east front of the capital on a horse drawn carriage, his casket will be carried out these main steps directly into the capitol rotunda where a cerem

he was a member of the naval academy class of 1947. think about that. the class of 1947. and graduated in 1946 as part of an accelerated wartime program. now, some more background information on the history of lying in state at the capitol. a grand total of 34 people have lain in this in state in the capitol rotunda that includes 12 presidents. the late president carter becomes the 13th to lie in state. others have lain in state in the capitol building, such as late supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and late congressman elijah cummings of maryland. but they were on the house side of the capitol. eight people have lain in honor in the capitol rotunda, which is similar but one step down from lying in state. the last president to lie in state was the late president george herbert walker bush. in december 2018, the last person to lie in state was the late senate majority leader harry reid of nevada. in january 2022. this time last year, we were all at the iowa caucuses, but the first in the nation did not get much attention until 1976. that's when jimmy carter, a pret

he finally asked me how i was at the naval academy. i was so-and-so in the class of 800 something.do your best? i thought for a long time. i did always study as part as -- hard as i could have. >> president like donald speaking to the press. president-elect trump: very exciting for a country. we are honored to welcome one of the most respected business

he finally asked me how i stood in my class at the naval academy. i told him i stood so and so in a class of 8800-something, very proud. and he said did you do your best? i thought for a long time. i didn't always study as hard as i could. i finally told him, no, i did you not always do my best. and he said, why not? and he turned around, and ended the interview. that was the last thing he ever said. he didn't look at me again. i sat there for a long time not knowing what to do. finally i got up and walked out of the room. i didn't know where to go. a couple of weeks later i got a notice that i'd been accepted. >> you entered the navy in 1943. president carter: yes, i had an appointment to the naval academy in 1943. >> why annapolis? president carter: when i was 5 years old, if anyone had asked me what i wanted to do when i grew up, i would say i want to go to annapolis and be an officer in the navy. my father had been a first lieutenant in the army. and this was during the depression years. no one in my family's family finished high school in a cou

naval academy. the army and his uncle who we really liked does he really liked and inspired him was in the navy pier originally as a submariner, jimmy carter planned to serve a full career and the navy then he was taking about retiring to hawaii or maybe annapolis where the u.s. navy academy is. but his career ended 1953 because his families peanut business was struggling. after his dad's death he went back to georgia to take care of that. >> it's almost it's a wonderful life type story he had dreams of living in hawaii as you say brett and the family business brought him back home. he had to pick up after his father's death and continue there. there is an interesting vignette i read about things giving looking at the numbers of the family as they gather for the transfer appeared there amy carter his youngest child who many of us remember as this little girl in the white house. she had three older siblings. that there is a funny story about thanksgiving and in georgia where the family then governor

now he's at the naval academy. he's got all these people from all over the country who are a-plus students. hard chargers, brilliant. jimmy carter realized, you know what, i'm as smart as all these people. i had no idea how i could fit in to a national group of overachieving people, which naval midshipmen are. he fit right in. in his last over 800 he was in the top 10% and rose up through the ranks and became a nuclear engineer and served important work on submarines. this is a for real connection between the late president and the military because of carter's extended service in the navy. host: talmage boston, doug brinkley, another presidential historian, also talked about jimmy carter's years in the navy and how that really shaped him. he was always punctual. he wanted everything in order. when you look at today and how the funeral procession and proceedings are unfolding, with with military precision and punctuality, would he appreciate this? guest: absolutely. he would not want it any other way. and doug is a

he was 5 years old that he knew he wanted to go to the naval academy and he sure did.was the only president to graduate from there. his father was an army man in world war i but he said he had a favourite uncle in the navy and that's what inspired him. >> it was great to hear andrew young. he's also the 55th mayor of atlanta. he was my mayor when i grew up in atlanta so a lot of history going back there and his relationship with president carter. really special. he was a submariner. he thought that his career was going to end in the navy and that maybe he would have a long naval career and then retire in hawaii. his family farm was going under after his father passed and he went back to georgia to take care of the peanut farm. it was the humble roots that really he used as a political effort to say to people this is a new generation. this is the turning of the page if you will from watergate and vietnam. it was really successful. it's what the country wanted and it's what the country needed. that feeling of humility from their leader. there will be critics of his polic

he finally asked me how i stood in my class in the naval academy. i told him i stood so-and-so in a class of 800-something. he said, did you do your best? i thought for long time. i didn't always study as hard as i could. i told him, i didn't always do my best. he said, why not? he turned around and ended the interview. that was the last thing he ever said. i sat there for a long time not knowing what to do. finally i got up and walked out of the room. a couple of weeks later i got a notice that i had been accepted. >> you entered the navy in 1943? fmr. pres. carter: yes. i had an appointment to the naval academy. >> why annapolis? fmr. pres. carter: when i was five years old if anyone had asked me what i wanted to do when i grew up i would say, i want to go to an annapolis and be an officer in the navy. my father had been a first lieutenant in the army. this was during the depression years. no one in my father's family had ever finished high school. and that he was insistent that i go to college, even though we didn't have any money at the time. an

and, of course, as we all know, jimmy carter went to the naval academy, graduated from the naval academy. it was one of his pride events. >> yeah. that was that was initially what he he saw. he wanted a lifelong career in the navy and, you know, didn't really have washington on on his vision board necessarily until, of course, you know, when he was trying to be an engineering officer, his father passed away unexpectedly in 1953, and he returned home to plains to to run the family farm. and that is what positioned him for politics. and eventually the presidency. and, wolf, to think of when president carter was was here in office. and joe biden and he had a relationship as well. and joe biden once was quoted as saying he didn't know if it was worse to be his enemy or his friend, and it just spoke to that relationship that, that they had. and obviously, we'll see that come full circle. on thursday at the national cathedral. wolf, when when president biden eulogizes president carter, yes, it will be will be covering that, of course, as well. >> we're about to hear hail to the chief once agai

naval academy. jimmy carter in his early life served in the u.s. navy.ee the procession is starting to form on pennsylvania avenue. on these -- just on his early life and why they have chosen the national navy memorial. he started in the navy in 1948, training for submarine duty. later in his life, he started work on the fledgling nuclear program within the u.s. submarines. >> absolutely. at his wife's funeral last year, their daughter read a letter saying how much he missed her. he came back from the navy afterward to return to the agro business. he became famous campaigning as the peanut farmer. we have seen some memorials have jars of peanuts in his honor. but it was a business, his family was successful in plains, georgia. he became known for that and build himself into politics, became governor of georgia. and then president. >> i don't think people have been to the naval memorial. pretty spectacular. you have this grant surround that reforms the world in front of the memorial of the naval office. and when you look back in history, you would find th

when the naval academy, the graduates 39th out of a class of 650.nto the most elite program in the navy, a famous program that runs the cold war and developed nuclear powered submarines that soviets couldn't match. he was trying to get into the program and asks him, did you do your best? he thought he had. d. he wheeled around in his chair and said, why not? this was in 1952. carter thought, i'm not going to get in. he respected his honesty. from that day until the day he died, you did -- he did his best and everything which is with the nobel prize citation included. >> i had the great honor perhaps a decade ago of mana meeting is cannot nominating a panel of nobel peace winners. jimmy carter was on that panel. it was an extraordinary conversation we had formally. afterwards, we were leaving the stage and they were going to have their photographs taken by an illegal it's perhaps the most famous american photographer. they joked about it was a bunch of old men still trying to have an influence on peace, but i do think, lindsay, if you are still with

naval academy and received a degree in naval science. and then he said, he went to union college in schenectady, new york, where he did his graduate work in nuclear physics. and now, he said, he grows peanuts for a living. [laughter] ♪ >> jimmy carter's roots go deep into the dark red soil of southwest georgia. he was born near the small farming town of planes, but like many young people decided against continuing the family tradition. eventually he ended a promising career as a naval officer to return to the land, zooming the works of his parents and their parents before them. fmr. pres. carter: my children will be the sixth the generation on the same land. although i have had a chance to get an education as an engineer and scientist, nobody in my family had a chance to finish high school. we have always worked for a living. we know what it means to work. >> the determination, the self-discipline, the exertion that helps jimmy carter build a successful farming business would also see him through a punishing campaign. a campaign that was

naval academy and got a degree in naval science then he said he went to union check in new york where he did the graduate work in nuclear physics and now he grows peanuts for a living. >> jimmy carter's roots go deep into the dark red soil of southwest georgia. he was born near plains but like many young people decided against continuing the family tradition. eventually he ended a promising career as a naval officer to return to the land resuming the work his parents and their parents before them. >> my children will be the sixth generation on the same land. i had a good chance to get an education but nobody in my family ever had a chance to finish high school. we know what it means to work. >> the determination, the sever discipline and pure exertion that helped jimmy carter build a successful farming business would see him through a punishing campaign that was marked in the beginning by loneliness. there were no reporters, no cameras, no seek service nearby when jimmy first walked up and introduced himself to countsless voters. this style was unheard of for a pressure hopeful but fo

naval academy. that only president in history to graduate from u.s. naval academy.orld world war i, that he had a favorite uncle in the navy and that is what ultimately inspired him. that is a very neat story as the nation says its final goodbyes here to the late president as he will then make his way to the nations capitol, his final journey to washington, d.c.,, john. >> john: let's bring in seth jacobs and economic development has a 21-year-old staffer under president carter and the ceremony, thank you for joining us will take place naval memoris quite significant. jimmy carter was lieutenant in the navy and graduated top ten in his class in 1946. he was stationed to board an experimental nuclear submarine. i know the chief naval operations admiral is part of this ceremonial honor guard of the joint chiefs of staff. said this really will be quite a moment that we have not seen in presidential history. >> john and sandra, thank you so much again for inviting me on. it is quite a momentous moment. if you think about it, he was a military man, submariner and worked

jimmy carter entered the naval academy in 1943.and so this is the end of an era in presidential history. this is our last president who had world war ii experience. he is the last of the greatest generation. um, and he's also the last president who was a veteran of the korean war. he was certainly on duty during the korean war. i don't know if he was stationed in the pacific. i think he was in the atlantic. but in any case, there is an enormous amount of history represented by this visit to the naval memorial. it's it's not just because jimmy carter liked the national archives, which was across the street. it's also because i don't think you can understand jimmy carter without keeping in mind what he learned in the military and what he learned late, uh, learned from captain hyman rickover. um, jimmy carter is always remembered as a peanut farmer. yes, true. jimmy carter was also an engineer. he was also a nuclear engineer. he was a submariner. this is a complicated, highly professional, highly skilled man. and i hope all aspects of

jimmy carter is the first and only naval academy graduate to serve as president of the united states.val academy graduate, and that's jimmy carter. it's something he wanted to do as a small boy. when he was 5 or 6 years old, he wanted to go to annapolis, and that resolve was only enforced during the pearl harbor attacks when he was lying on a hammock and heard the jalapeno please attack on the radio -- japanese attack, and he knew he needed to serve. it took a little bit, liz. he had to go to community college for a few years, but he made his way to the class of '47. because of world war ii, the class graduated early, and carter first got married, of course, to then-rosalynn smith. he was a member of the 2% club, only 2% of midshipmen who go to the naval academy marry their college sweethearts. that that's what he did. jimmy carter and rosalynn, you know, were, of course, jimmy carter served on battleships for a number of years and then was transferred to the submarine community. of course, he worked for the finder or the -- founder of the the nuclear navy. jimmy carter was on a traje

i studied it in the naval academy but the vocabulary i developed in the navy was not suitable to the audience. [laughter] i tried to think of a story that would illustrate the point. i got out of a white house, involuntarily retired -- [laughter] -- i was invited to japan to make a speech. without a fee, they might add. [laughter] i decided to visit a small methodist college in southern japan, kyoto. the audience was nervous to have someone who just left the white house come to their college. the president, the students and their parents were uptight and i thought i will try to put everyone at ease by telling a joke. if you have had a speech translated into japanese, you know it takes longer than in english. i told my joke and an excellent interpreter gave my joke and the audience collapsed in laughter. there was the best response i ever had in my life to a joke. i couldn't wait to get through with my speech to go back to the holding room and ask the interpreter, how did you tell my joke? he was very evasive. [laughter] he finally ducked his head and said, i told the audience, presid

the brigade midshipmen of the united states naval academy at annapolis passes in review. next come the cadets of the united coast guard academy. men of the marine corps, a march down the broad avenue, which today is the parade ground for branch of the armed services. the 82 of the flying boxcar lead, one of the greatest air armadas ever to fly over the capital. more than hundred planes in all. i giant b 36 bombers pass overhead. the parade includes not only the military, but is a panorama of american life. the president's home of missouri has several displays. one of them a wagon drawn by mule. other blows depict the product and of the various states. this is kentucky the vice president's home state? state, texas float moved down the avenue. the district of columbia display features reproductions of the capitol and the washington from the float honoring early american settlers who landed on the of that state. if of uncle sam striding down the avenue and. living civic business labor and fraternal organizations representing millions of their members from all over the countr

the brigade midshipmen of the united states naval academy at annapolis passes in review. next come the cadets of the united coast guard academy. men of the marine corps, a march down the broad avenue, which today is the parade ground for branch of the armed services. the 82 of the flying boxcar lead, one of the greatest air armadas ever to fly over the capital. more than hundred planes in all. i giant b 36 bombers pass overhead. the parade includes not only the military, but is a panorama of american life. the president's home of missouri has several displays. one of them a wagon drawn by mule. other blows depict the product and of the various states. this is kentucky the vice president's home state? state, texas float moved down the avenue. the district of columbia display features reproductions of the capitol and the washington from the float honoring early american settlers who landed on the of that state. if of uncle sam striding down the avenue and. living civic business labor and fraternal organizations representing millions of their members from all over the countr

>> well, i already wanted to go to the naval academy. i was completing my application.lied through a congressman's website and after that i received a call from the school. it was my last class of the day and it was a call from washington. i almost didn't pick it up because i was in my last class was a gym class. and so then i did a double take and i looked at it again. saw the number was from washington. he called me and told me that i was getting the recommendation to all four service academies. >> ainsley: you probably couldn't jump up and down and scream, could you? >> i couldn't. >> ainsley: what did your teachers, friends and parents say? >> my teacher the first one i told was my instructor. he was excited and come up to his class immediately. he gave congratulations. i talked to the other naval science instructor and he congra congratulated. they did an announcement in the morning and everybody was congratulating me. my mom was super excited and family. >> ainsley: you go to a military academy in connecticut. i'm sure every one of your teacher was more overjoyed

carter who will lay in state at capitol this week, he was a great man, a good man, graduate of naval academy, he was not only good as president but did amazing works after presidency, he will miss him, may he rest in peace. >> questions will start with, michael mike if -- >> chairman happy new year. as of now 48, house democrats up from 37. it was up your reaction to that increase in number and about the bill. how it fits into this broader immigration narrative that house republicans will push through congress. >> clear house congresses push an anti-immigrant agenda there are flaws in this bill. i voted against it because this would open a path for individual of daca to be deported. even if they are around someone who committed a crime, that is a concern of my to a lot of my colleagues, we'll continue to have robust discussions about immigration policy about border security, the democratic caucus believes in rule of law, we believe in a process, we believe in fundamental principle that people accused of crimes have the a bility to respond. and that does not mean if you are accused of a crime

a graduate of the naval academy. he did amazing works after he left the presidency.will all miss him and may he rest in peace. >> questions we will start with. if your name does not start -- you off the start next week. [laughter] up from 37. i want the future reaction to that increase in the number and talking about the bill with the broader verification. >> it is very clear that house republicans will motion anti- immigrant agenda. they will not come up before the judiciary committee. i personally voted against it because this would open a path for individuals. even if they are just around someone who committed a crime. that is a concern and it is a concern to a lot of my colleagues. immigration policy and border security. the democratic caucus in the leads and the rule. we also believe in the process. we believe in the fundamental that people accused of crimes have the ability to respond. that does not mean if you are accused of a crime you should be deported. that is a concern. we believe in the rule of law. donald trump is working with house republicans on effor

president carter, a veteran, a graduate of the naval academy. it will then make its way up here to capitol hill where he will lie in state. he will lie in state for roughly two days through thursday when the state funeral would take place. that is an opportunity for the public and pay their respects. beginning at 7:00 tonight is when the public can begin the process through midnight tonight inside the capital and there will be opportunities again on wednesday and thursday before the state funeral. this is expected to be a solemn procession and then an opportunity, but once the presidents body arrives here on capitol hill he will then be carried up with the military guard into the rotunda and then a short ceremony will take place where as you pointed out vice president kamala harris will deliver remarks as well the new senate majority leader and the house speaker mike johnson as well. just the beginning of the washington portion of the remembrance of jimmy carter, the former president of the united states on what i should also point out is a bitt

this young man from plains, followed his father's example of self sacrifice, and he joined the naval academye middle of world war ii. in the army, lieutenant carter learned from the legendary admiral rickover to always do his best as he served on the first fleet of nuclear submarines. it's telling that today the u.s.s. jimmy carter, a top secret attack submarine now roams the oceans bearing the name of the only president who served in such close quarters. president carter's life, his self-less service, his fight against cancer, and his lasting contributions to his fellow man are all truly remarkable. whether he was in the white house or in his post presidential years as was discussed, president carter was willing to roll up his own sleeves to serve and get the job done. we all know about his work with habitat for humanity, and that was mentioned, and the origin story goes it was in 1984 when he first became aware of the work. he was in new york for a friend's anniversary, millard fuller, founder of the floundering charity at the time called the president and asked if he'd like to visit the s

president carter, that was this idea of giving back to his country, first, after his time in the us naval academy, and with his career in the navy, and then had such a tremendous sense of loyalty and responsibility, but as you have noted, he came back to plains after his father's passing, and that sense of duty in terms of taking over the family farm and continue to try to give back to the community in the his parents had. pa re nts ha d. professor parents had. professor robert strong, what did you make of that moment, we saw that bell ringing, we still can see here is a group of park rangers and those who carry out taking care of the family farm now, which has become a meeting point, a museum, a place where many people from around the world come to learn more about the president. that is a moving site. carter in his— that is a moving site. carter in his residency made his living _ in his residency made his living -- _ in his residency made his living —— in his post presidency made his living by writing — presidency made his living by writing books, he never wrote a long _ writing books, he never

president to graduate from the naval academy. he studied nuclear power as father of nuclear navy.l reporter in georgia in 2009. he told me, guys his dream as a 5-year-old was to go to the naval academy and retire in hawaii or annapolis. in 1953 after his father died jimmy rushed home to plains, georgia to take care of the family peanut business. later today he will be buried in plains. there will be a service at home church where he taught sunday school for decades. he will be laid to rest next to his wife of 77 years, rosalynn carter on his family property in plains, georgia. back to you. >> lawrence: we will be watching, thanks, david. so right now firefighters in los angeles are spread thin. fighting five raging wildfires from l.a. wild land firefighter steve gutierrez. thank you so much for joining the program. the big question is what do you need right now? i know you are fighting to win so you can't get the resources in the air like you want. but, if you could have a wish list, what is the top thing on that list? >> the biggest thing i think right now is for federal wild lan

our first date was when he was at home the year before he was a first man at the naval academy. >> didou know then? >> i did. i asked her to go to a movie. the next morning i got up early and my mom was cooking breakfast and my mama said, what did you do last night and i said i had a date with roslyn smith. she is the woman i am going to marry. >> is this a reflection of your partnership? >> we have been involved in all of the things together. we got married when we were very young. >> everything we have done since we went home from the navy and operating carter's warehouse and the farms in the family, running for office, serving in the governor's mansion, running for president, we have been full partners and we are still full partners in operations of the carter center. i would say we have been pretty much on an equal basis. >> how does the museum fit in? >> it tells -- it makes a good picture of what we did in the white house and before the white house. it doesn't cover the time of our lives after i was president. that is in the carter center, which is next to the library and museum

i think it is the naval academy glee club band doing some hymns. naval officer for seven years and only left when his father died to take over the farm in plains, georgia, the peanut farm he was famous for. i think that process, it is a ritual of american life, when former presidents are given state funerals. this is an important part of it. while congressional leaders will lead this part of the service, the public will get their chance in a short while until midnight and again throughout tomorrow until that funeral thursday morning at the national cathedral. lots of talk outside of all this about the legacy jimmy carter leaves. that is been revised on a number of occasions over the years. good presidency, bad presidency, all those things. but this is about going through the motions of what happens when senior statesmen die in this country and how you mark a life that lasted 100 years. sumi: thank you. a solemn moment. the sergeant at arm's leading the late president into the center of the rotunda. we see the dignitaries gathered, preparing for the

. >> my grandfather started teaching sunday school when he was a midshipman in the naval academy. got to walk in with my grandmother. as soon as he sat down, sunday school would start. my grandfather always begin by asking if anybody had been in his church before. my grandmother and i raise our hands and almost no one instead. i then my grandfather called the congregation and we quickly would fight of the church was full of people from all over the country, of all different backgrounds and beliefs. in my grandfather would address the most diverse sunday school class ever assembled, again. before he delivered his bible lesson, my grandfather talked about his week. if you stop the conflict, he would talk about it. if he eliminated disease from a village or a country, he would talk about it. when my brother jeremy died, he announced the news in sunday school. in fact, i remember that my brother died on a sunday because those old-time my grandfather was never late to teach. my grandfather won the nobel peace prize, the sunday school class learned first. but he stated the most serious

as the only naval academy graduate to become president. the former commander in chief will then be taken to the capitol, where he will lie in state until thursday, when his funeral service will be held at the national cathedral. >> i don't really know how you eulogize him, but he was such an example of an amazing man. >> carter died last month at the age of 100, living longer than any u.s. president. but during his time in office, he was considered a washington outsider, going from his family peanut farm to the governor's mansion and then the white house. >> the amount of what he accomplished, you know, i mean, unfortunately, he was an unpopular president. but when you look back, he was way ahead of his time. >> after his funeral thursday, carter will be returned to his hometown of plains, georgia, where he'll be buried next to his wife, rosalynn. in washington. connor hansen ktvu, fox two news. >> after two years of deficits, california governor gavin newsom says this year our state will have a modest surplus. he unveiled a preview of his

you see there that there is a formation of the midshipmen from the us naval academy, also the us navyhis. well, i cannot see it right - poignancy of this. well, i cannot see it right now, | poignancy of this. well, i i cannot see it right now, but poignancy of this. well, i - cannot see it right now, but i do know— cannot see it right now, but i do know that _ cannot see it right now, but i do know that the _ cannot see it right now, but i do know that the memorial. do know that the memorial itself— do know that the memorial itself is _ do know that the memorial itself is spectacular- do know that the memorial itself is spectacular and - do know that the memorial itself is spectacular and i i itself is spectacular and i have _ itself is spectacular and i have two _ itself is spectacular and i have two siblings - itself is spectacular and i have two siblings who i itself is spectacular and i l have two siblings who were itself is spectacular and i - have two siblings who were in the navy. _ have two siblings who were in the navy. so— have two siblings who were in the navy, so i've _ ha

i went to georgia tech, where i joined the navy and i went on to the naval academy at annapolis, and that is where i began to teach bible lessons on sunday. as a matter of fact, i took the -- i talked the children of families who were stationed there permanently. i later served as a submarine officer, and my last duty at sea in the pacific ocean was during the korean war. i served in the navy for 11 years, and i came back to georgia to a life of farming. one of the most memorable occasions i had was the volunteer of what they called a "pioneer missionary program." every year, i would go somewhere every year assigned by the convention to bring other people to christ. one of my most memorable ones was to massachusetts and i had a leader there who was from brooklyn new york. , he was a cuban-american and his name was eloy crews. i would read a few verses from the bible, in spanish using a , different vocabulary than the one i had used in the navy, i might say. and he would give the final salvation to perspective followers of christ. he was more than successful in winning those souls to

naval academy but the language that i developed, the vocabulary in the navy was not exactly suitable to the audience i had. [laughter] and i tried to think of a story that would illustrate the point, but it also is pertinent today. when i got out of a white house inand involuntary retired i was invited to go to japan to make a speech, a major speech, without a fee, i might add. and one of the places that i decided at the last minute to visit was a very small methodist college in southern japan near kyoto. when i arrived there, the audience was extremely nervous to have someone who had just left the white house come to their little tiny college was a momentous occasion for them, and the president of the college and the students who were graduating and their parents were all really uptight, and i thought i'll just try to put everybody at ease by telling a joke. if you've ever had a speech translated into japanese, you know it takes longer in japanese than it does english. so i decided not to choose the funniest joke, but the shortest joke i knew. the interpreter gave my joke. and the a

president carter began public service at the naval academy and as a nuclear submarine engineer. retracing the route where carter set a modern tradition of walking the parade route on inauguration day. once a political outsider, at rest in the rotunda tonight. at thursday's national funeral president biden will deliver the eulogy, a personal request of president carter. >> we will take a break. in 60 seconds a new government investigation into tesla do not take repatha if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions can occur. get medical help right away if you have trouble breathing or swallowing, swelling of the face, lips, tongue, throat or arms. common side effects include runny nose, sore throat, common cold symptoms, flu or flu-like symptoms, back pain, high blood sugar, and redness, pain or bruising at the injection site. ask about repatha. your best defense against erosion and cavities is strong enamel - nothing beats it. new pronamel active shield actively shields the enamel to defend against erosion and cavities. i think that this product is a gamechanger for my pa

. >> my grandfather started teaching sunday school as a midshipman at the naval academy.nday. it was central to his life. the church was packed. before sunrise, i was always very thankful when i got to walk in with my grandmother. as soon as we sat down on sunday school, my grandfather always began by asking if anybody had been in his church before. my grandmother and i raised our hands. my grandfather would poll the congregation and quickly find out the church was full of people from all over the country, all different backgrounds and beliefs. my grandfather would address the most diverse sunday school class ever assembled. before he would deliver his bible lesson my grandfather talked about his week, if he was monitoring and election he would talk about it. if there was conflict he would talk about it. if he eliminated a disease or village or country he would talk about it. my brother jeremy died, he announced that news in sunday school. i remember my brother died on sunday because it was the only time my grandfather was ever late to teach. my grandfather won the nobel

1941, i was, but georgia tech, where i joined the navy and they will rotc and then went on to the naval academy at annapolis and that's where i began to teach bible lessons sunday. as a matter of fact, i taught the children are they families? they were stationed there permanently. our later served as a submarine officer. and in my last duty in the at sea in the pacific ocean was during the korean i served in the navy for 11 years. then i came back to plains, georgia, and to a life of farming. one of the most memorable occasions i had then was the volunteer as what the southern baptist convention called a pioneer missionary program. every year i would go somewhere assigned by the southern baptist convention to bring other people to christ. one of my most memorable was to go to massachusetts, and i had a leader there who was from brooklyn, new york. he was a cuban american, and his name was eloy cruz. i would read a few verses from the bible in using a different vocabulary than the one i had used in the navy. i might say. and then eloy cruz would give the plan of salvation to prospective follower