i am summoned back as i go into the oval office. i do not see him, and his secretary says no he is having lunch in his private dining room, go back there. i have never been back there. so, i am both terrified and trying to take and everything that is on the walls as i make this to two-second walk to the private dining room. he is in there in a plate of carrots or something he [laughs]. he has made his edits and he wants me to read them and understand that he is doing. i see that he has blown out that section a little more and added a little piece about refugees. later on i learned that he had actually been in a meeting related to refugees. you could see the evolution of his thinking, but he was going to do something else right after that, he said go make these edits, and send me back a draft. i am going to go meet the pope at andrews later but i will take a look at it tonight. i send it back and maybe are on the end of the night i sent him to get those edits. he had a few more, but what was interesting was to watch the evolution of

for johnson, it was the oval office the cabinet room a little lounge that he had off of the oval office itself residential quarters. and then at the lbj ranch, in fact, we're listening to a whole bunch of tapes right now about to publish on the the election 1964 and johnson's at the ranch a whole lot. and so there's a ton of tapes from there and then johnson is also taping off site. in fact during the whole walter jenkins scandal in october 1964 lbj's most trusted aid jenkins gets caught up in what was called a morals scandal at the time and and resigns johnson is is talking to his aids back in washington. from a hotel in new york. i think the waldorf and through a system that the white house communications agency had set up so they they take place in a variety of locals and again nixon. it's the house residential quarters working quarters residential quarters and at at camp david okay. thank you. another question from eric glover who among those on the xcom during the cuban missile crisis new that the deliberations were being recorded. it's a great question. we don't think that anybody

jonathan: some have said the lads getting together in the oval office a little bit later. lisa: honestly, i wonder whether this is just a photo op. if it's a photo op, it creates a liability for a federal reserve that's facing off with accusations of being overly political and being behind the ball. tom: truman and martin invented the modern fed in 1951. flash forward to the same inflation worry, vietnam war and lbj and martin pressured and then you go over once and twice, nixon and the rest. this is a reoccurring theme and powell will stand his ground and is working with the president who is gracious and will let him do that. jonathan: this has made -- this administration has blamed everything under the sun. none of it sticks. you have seen what it says in the polls and that's how people feel about this white house when it comes to this issue. tom: this inflation is entrenched and we saw that this morning. jonathan: the chief global equity strategist at goldman sachs is with us. what happens after you've seen peak inflation? have we seen that and what happens next? >> if

for johnson, it was the oval office, the cabinet room, a little lounge that he had off of the oval officeitself. and then at the lbj ranch. in fact, we are listening to a whole bunch of tapes right now about to publish on the election of 1964. and so there are a ton of tapes from there. johnson is also taping off-site, in fact, during the whole walter jenkins scandal in october 1964, lbj's most struck did -- jenkins got caught up in what was called a moral scandal at the time, and he resigns. johnson is talking to his aides back in washington from a hotel in new york, the waldorf. a system that the white house communications agency set up. so they take place in a variety of locales. it is the white house, residential quarters, residential quarters. and the camp david. okay, thank you. another question from eric glover, who among those on the ex calm during the cuban missile crisis knew that deliberations were being recorded? >> that's a great question, we don't think that anybody did. we know that by august of 63, bobby had known about the tapes. but here this is october of 1962 that we a

jonathan: you think chairman powell lying down in the oval office?this is vice president cheney. this is a classic photo of the tennis player alan greenspan working his back. i guess he had a terrible back. jonathan: a difficult moment for this white house. about 15 minutes ago, it's about the optics. tom: it's about the optics, yes, but much more. it's this huge, once-in-a-lifetime crisis we have had three times in 15 years, the great financial crash. we have the pandemic and that we've got a war in ukraine linked into the china lockdown. jonathan: and leadership all over the place. we've seen it from company to company and industry to industry where they are struggling to judge where they need to be down the road for the demand that will exist. tom: someone very good at this will be the secretary of treasury, janet yellen. she is an expert on modeling out the language of uncertainty to our president. jonathan: futures are down about 17 on the s&p 500. tom: dow futures are down 134. jonathan: i bet you had a good time last week. did you ask for the

but by the time he entered the oval office, she had become one of the best campaigners on the road. she could go in and give a talk to any kind of crowd, and she could -- she also was sent out by carter on meet the press when he was in the oval office. he would send her to talk to these reporters on this great television show that reached millions of people, and she was articulate and persuasive. and, yeah, but she had the political instincts that carter wanted to ignore. and this is again one of the paradoxes about jimmy carter. he was -- you know, he could be ruthless on the campaign trail. he knew how to win political power. he knew what was necessary, what he'd have to do to appeal to certain voters. and she could calculate, make that calculation, and because he wanted -- he was ambitious and he wanted to win the governorship in georgia. you wanted to -- and then the presidency. but once he was in [inaudible] of power, it was his religiosity that kicked in. and he believed that he was obligated, it was his responsibility, to not do the politically expedient thing, do not conside

inside trump's oval office.utes" interview with former secretary of defense mark esper.mp's oval office. our "60 min the tense standoff. >> i just turned squarely around to him, faced him and said, "i don't have a quarter million troops to send on some ridiculous mission to the border." >> o'donnell: and a field of dreams for a young yankees fan. the special moment between fans riv teams. ♪ ♪ ♪ this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell reporting from the nation's capital. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> o'donnell: good evening, to our viewers in the west, and thank you for joining us on this thursday night. as we come on the air tonight, public protests are spreading across the nation, following the leaked draft decision from the supreme court that would end federal protection of abortion rights. well, the demonstrations have been mostly peaceful so far. there is growing concern about potential violence leading up to the official ruling. fences have gone up around the supreme court as crowds are expected to grow in the days

that afternoon, we get called over to the oval office to see the president. we had seen them quite a bit since the attacks the previous tuesday. we have not seen him since we got this assignment obviously. we were brought in and he asked how the drafting was going we said it's going just fine mr. president we are not quite there. he looked at us inset americans have questions. they want to know who attacked our country. they want to know why they hate us what is expected of us now, they want to know if we are at a war how we're going going to fight and win the war. from there we had a structure for the speech itself. if you go back and look at the speech to congress the following thursday the president went through those questions and because i've always thought because he gave us that basic construct at the beginning we were not able to finish the draft that day. we did not have a conclusion ready he allowed us to move that over into tuesday. >> he is a lawyer. i remember he would give you .1a, 1b, how did that work? >> what's interesting about president oba

for us, this is bad, but trump seems to be seriously intending to regain his seat in the oval office.e will, as they say, watch the midterm election to congress, the democrats will definitely lose. this means that from november they will not be at all up to ukraine, this is in putin's hands the day before he held the phone to talk

and nixon in the oval office. it is a unique experience. i encourage all of you to give that some consideration. we have to go into the appendix of the book to do it. but it is incredibly revealing. the most revealing part of it is, that break-in happened in june of 1972. as far ahead of march 1973, nine months -- richard nixon was not told the truth of what happened in watergate. that is what led to the fork in the road that really led to the cover-up. i encourage you to read that. >> this is frustrating, i have so many more pages and so many more pictures, but we should go to the questions. our library colleague is going to-- >> gentlemen thank you so much please give it up for the moderators for today. [applause] >> we are now going to open the floor to questions directed for dwight chapin. if you like to raise your hand, signal me and i will find you. first we will start with a question from dr. laurie cox. >> thank you for the presentation, dwight. my question is about the fact that there is no shortage of nixon scholarship available.

will there be a camera in the oval office? >> i believe the president will have an opportunity to make some remarks at the front of the meeting. meeting itself will be a private meeting between chair powell and the president. >> bill: we're hanging on that word won't meddle with the fed. diesel costs today versus last year. it is a killer for so many. the price is up here and handed down to just about everyone across the country. do you feel the pain? >> absolutely. look, this president and our entire team understands that when the price goes up at the pump typical families feel it. as to your point when the price of diesel goes up it affects transportation and lodges particular costs. that is the impact of putin's war in ukraine. the price of diesel and gas at the pump are up more than $1.50 since putin started amassing troops at the border because we brought russian oil off the market and russian refinery capacity to create diesel off the market as well and we're focused on doing everything we can while keeping the pressure

then the president did start to ask, hey joe, i've got to go to work, i've got to get into the oval office here. and it took about three minutes, but all that time, i knew the uniformed officers and the agents, they were going to get this individual, and i was confident that we would stay in a non root vehicle. because we don't know when someone jumps offense, are they armed? what they have? so stay in the safe area. can we have evacuated the south grounds? yes, but i had confidence that we were going to get him and we did in a matter of seconds and then opened the door and let president push out. it might be hard for you to see this, but i know from, the event, he's smoking. because he knew i was sweating through my suit into the [inaudible] in the car. >> [laughter] for those of you who know president bush, he likes to run on time and he doesn't like to wait very often. so, he, larry, in 1975, you saved president ford's life. tell us that story. i think we have a video we are going to show you of the attempted assassination attempt and then you can talk us through that that day. >> okay.

then the president started task, i have to get to work, i have to get into the oval office. it took about three minutes but all of that time i knew the uniformed officers and the agents were going to get this individual. i was confident they would just stay in an armored vehicle. you do not know when someone jumps a fence if they are armed, what they have. stay in a safe area, could we have evacuated the south? yes, but again, i had confidence we were going to get him. we did in a matter of seconds. let me open the door and let president bush out. it may be hard for you to see this but i know the event he is marking. he knew i was sweating through my suit because of the. car >> for those of you who know president bush, he likes to run on time, and he doesn't like to wait often. larry, in 1975, you saved president bush's life. tell us that story. i think we have a video we are going to show you of that assassination attempt, and then you cannot talk us through that, through that day. >> okay -- >> it was mid morning in sacramento when president ford left the hotel to walk over

so then you're in the you win you're in the white house in the oval office, roughly what's happening there or what's happening there? this picture has been shown god only knows how many times. because it has all of us characters. i guess it's got the president john or lakeman myself and haldeman i'm standing in front of the desk. he's giving me some kind of an instruction. it was not an abnormal picture. i mean this this. probably happened several different times. you can see the rose garden out through the windows and that was us in working mode. that's one knows that's early because the photograph on the wall was the one that had been taken in december of 68 just before he became president by the astronauts circling the north country of the moon on the right there the picture of the moon was taken by frank borman at christmas time of 1969 and frank had autographed it to the president. frank was a great friend of richard nixon's and in fact, we brought frank in on the moonwalk and several other things. he was kind of our conduit with nasa. we're going to pass over this because we do

uh, the document that was made up by the british, which then went directly to the oval office of theresident of the united states of america and was kept under the heading secret in the british state archives a document on two pages, which, in principle, under the paragraphs there, in my opinion, 10 pounds, shows the main directions of development of the e-structure of the security system of eastern europe as imagined it? these four countries, i note the soviet union, russia was not there. that is, there were only these representatives. here is mr. khroma who spoke there, including him. well, there, as it were, not a quote, but there is a link to and in this official document from the state hospital, and he said that we, in general, our line is such, which is the line, about which our minister of foreign affairs spoke , the line is very simple, if this line is expressed geographically, then the forces of nato and nato in general and in general all the structures of the defense alliance of the north atlantic alliance e should not cross the line along the border of the elbe river, this

to have that happen and have another outbreak with president trump in the oval office.andidates across the country on both sides of the aisle. i work with both democrats and republicans equally. that's how i've been able to get my work done for 40 years. >> but you would not have faith in donald trump if he were to be president again. >> that's why i think it's important in the book to understand that he was saying this and we were doing that. and i think when you need to have clear communication to the public, you can't have that. i mean, yes, we were doing the right thing, but yalso need a president saying the right thing. >> the other thing is mark es per, the former defense secretary has a book out. john bolton has a book. everybody waits until they write the book it seems to warn the public. >> no, because i was out the whole time warning the public. >> but warning the public about the nuttiness that the president was exhibiting behind the scenes on whatever issue it is. the defense secretary and the president talking about shooting protestors in the legs and john

now, in terms of the meeting, it lasted roughly an hour or so in the oval office. and then the leaders emerged in the rose court garden where the u. s. president. he spoke there really, through his support behind this calling design historic moment and throwing the weight of the united states, saying that it has the villainous, we didn't really have the full support of the united states in terms of their effort calling nato. what of the strongest most powerful defense alliances in the world now? well, it's important to know that up until now sweden and finland have remain neutral. that, of course though, brushes invasion of ukraine changed all of that. i and again, it's really been the opposition to nato that has really spurned that russian invasion according to vladimir putin. but i think one of the other important things to mention in this rose garden, addressed by these leaders, is that as the president of finland really, i tackled the concerns of turkey head i. and when turkey really opposed, these memberships accused finland as well as sweden of harbouring ad

it was the 1st oval office meeting between the u. s. president and new zealand. prime minister, a chance for washington to counter china is growing influence in the indo pacific region. but for new zealand, it was also an opportunity to express that when it comes to business, there are no loyalties. he had an exchange of use on the pacific. currently, very clear view on both sides that the pacific needs to determine ends is determining its own rules of engagement and as partners we need to make sure that we're hearing what beer critical focus in areas of interest are for us to partner on. and partnership is key, it is not a donor donnie relationship and nor should it be. and i think that's the approach that i hear from the united states. it's certainly the approach of new zealand, regardless of who within the pacific were engaging with the meeting lasted roughly 90 minutes and included other topics like climate change, trade and even how the united states new zealand could cooperate in space. and that included the vice president. com

we're seeing right outside the oval office right outside. finland and sweden. we'll be discussing about what the president announces and what he discusses. rick, i want to take advantage of you being here with us. in the sense, this is such an important thing. you know, nato, including hopefully, possibly, sweden and finland, it's really historically unusual. >> yeah, jose, it is. ironically, it's exactly the thing putin didn't want to have happen, but he caused to happen by invading ukraine. he had been talking for a decade about the expansion of nato on his doorstep. and he was hoping to arrest it and what he did was stimulated these two countries that had been neutral for decades. sweden had been neutral for 200 years. finland was neutral and not aligned militarily with anybody since world war ii. and putin's invasion of ukraine has caused them to apply for nato membership. something that wasn't really in the cards even a few years ago. what you'll see, if you look at the map, you'll see all of the countries bordering russia, with the exc

but you could set up a teleprompter in the oval office. the reason they're not doing events in the oval office is it encourages him to talk to people around him and get garrulous and that always leads to trouble. but look, i want to tiest together two big stories tonight for us . the l.a. district attorney's failing to prosecute the guy who attacked dave chappelle with a felony after r running ae the comedian while on stage at the hollywood bowl. now chappelle's friends. apprehendedsc the attacker and beat him down. his arm looked like silly putty . afterward he looked like harry potter. comedian kevin hart said this is a good thing somebody getting with this mess is about the people that , you know, think about doingg that . oh , that i don't really laura , you'll remember when this happened and this is why we cover these cultural issues. we said when chris rock got smacked by will smith this was open season on comedians and anyone in public life with whom you disagree. and here we see the evidence once again. it's going going to spread e

flinn was in the oval office coordinating and strategizing about how to overturn the election.your sense of the importance of this part of the investigation into whether or not there are ties between donald trump's innermost circle and the extremists themselves. >> so we're getting to the end of the january 6th investigation and we've obviously learned an enormous amounts from that and we've now learned increasingly more from the justice department's investigations, but and the biggest question that still remains is that connective tissue. it is what was -- because we know that donald trump said a lot of this out loud. we know they were outwardly doing so much of this, but that final, major question here which doesn't look like there's an obvious answer because such a small development like this in a court filing raises everyone's attention because that's the question. what is the connective tissue. were there discussions? what did the white house know? what did trump know and what were those, you know -- what was the knowledge of the violence that was going to take place and w

the reason they're not doing events in the oval office, it encourages him to talk to people around him and always leads to trouble. i want to tie together two big stories tonight. the l.a. district attorney is failing to prosecute the guy that attacked the dave schapelle with a felony after running at the comedian while on stage at the hollywood bowl. schapelle's friend apprehended the attacker and beat him down. his arms looked like silly puddy afterwards. kevin hart said this is a good thing. >> somebody give him [bleep]. messing with other people. i was thinking about doing that but -- i don't want to do that. >> laura, you'll remember -- this is why we cover these cultural issues. we said when chris rock got smacked by will smith, this was open season on comedians and anyone in public with whom you disagreed. here we see the evidence once again. it's going to spread everywhere. >> laura: when i said good, i'm talking about good that someone is defending dave schapelle. i didn't know to the extent that they had to defend him. the arm was backwards there. it's open season in the eyes

the entire hour to discuss this because it is extremely troubling you say we have a man in the oval officeothers who has received enormous amount of money from another government and the republican leader in the senate has in many respects as well. this is a huge problem perhaps this explains why there is so little attention with taiwan with russia and ukraine and so forth. but this is shocking and explains why this administration under biden eliminated the focus program on communist chinese stealing of our technology which is inexplicable. everybody is scratching their head and saying why in the world would you do that? peter schweitzer, you are crucially important you are times journalist god bless you. >> thank you for having me. >> we will be right back. you lived through thirty-seven red-eye flights in a middle seat. eleven miracle diets... forty-two college campus tours... four overseas postings... one minor stroke... and four citywide blackouts... and now, with leqvio, you can lower your cholesterol, too. when taken with a statin, leqvio is proven to lower bad cholesterol by over 50

it looks like wise unwise moment is decided to record all his conversations in the oval over office. as the various investigations i get underway subpoena start arriving for the release of the of the tapes to the investigators and the nixon white house refuses to do that initially completely on the basis of executive privilege in the and the the need for confident confidentiality by the executive arm and then attempts and ultimately fails to broker a compromise where basically richard nixon himself is going to examine the tape and release the bitsy once again released and keep the rest and one of the things that we're just fascinated mean in doing my own research was realizing for that final year of nixon's presidency. he does almost nothing but listen to the tapes um that he you know when you were president of the united states, there is nothing more valuable. there's arguably nothing more valuable in the entire country than the time of the president of the united states. i mean it is the ultimate finite resource. yeah and what you see in these documents these incredibly detailed pr

counsel when you consider the fact we are talking about whether somebody was not off come in the oval officeviolations to tax laws and national security issues. why the resistance? >> yes. this is a tailor-made case for independent counsel and an investigation involving the family and the president of the united states. the attorney general is appointed by the president of the united states. he will direct this us attorney that has grand jury in delaware. you need to have an independent counsel. let's be clear is just about hunter biden, who cares. let him go off. it's not it's very clear he collected funds from overseas, particularly from china and a lot of evidence on the left that some of the money ended up with joe biden it was fungible and moved around going to james biden and others. you need to have an independent counsel so than the question is why do we have one? part of it is that biden administration doesn't want there to be one. but you also have the problem frankly in the u.s. senate the leader of the republicans in the senate have commercial ties to china. i would argue at some

man, it was a hostile press corps going after him yet, he took any and every question in the oval officene, on the way to air force one at every speaking engagement he had. he was transparent with the american people and communicating with the press. it is a very different situation right now, obviously in the white house even if all of this help white house set with a teleprompter joe biden still bumables around and gets confused and embarrasses himself and by default america. whether you are a united states citizen, a friend or foe to america it does not make you feel good that the leader of the free world doesn't even basically have control of himself. doesn't make you feel like he is really in control of anything else. >> joey: on that topic real quick, if this is all withholding his hand and keeping him on script it kind of makes you wonder if he believes some of the things he is saying like with roe v. wade. >> yeah, i mean i think a lot of stuff joe is probably prescripted for him. hand him a little note. unfortunately we could figure that out if they would let the press do their

in the oval office, a witness to the mahoney's murder was murdered after allegedly inviting the mediao sell the information. in fact, there was always a huge number of women around bill clinton and often it all ended in scandals and dirty stories, many of which seriously undermined his reputation. and the next case, trump called a trump card on august 10, 2019 , the billionaire committed suicide. jeffrey epstein businessman, served time in prison for sex trafficking and pedophilia epstein was a great friend of clinton's squirrels in trends. twitter. it turns out already familiar. we have a hashtag list of clintons tweet, comedian terence williams with a link to the investigation and the signature we know who is behind this likes donald trump in a day 5 million views a little earlier, the attention of president trump was attracted by a post about bill clinton's travels owned by epstein. island of pedophiles we are talking about the island of littles. and james which refers to the us virgin islands documents were attached as evidence, released by the court last week, it indeed confirms

was the first vice president to have an office in the west wing just a few steps away from the oval office. that never happened before. they were over in the executive office building across the street. that was the true strength of the vice presidency, he said, a strength barack and i replicated in our time in office and what kamala and i are doing today. and she sends her regards to the whole family. she called me before i got on the plane. it was fritz who lit the way. at his core, fritz embraced everybody with the belief that everyone is entitled to be treated with dignity, everybody. dignity. not just the right to vote. dignity. he was loved by the american people, reflected the goodness of the american people especially the people in minnesota. every senator wears on his or her sleeve the state they serve. the love fritz had for the people of minnesota ran deeper than that. he loved you all and you loved him back. it was obvious because fritz reflected the very best qualities of this state. a warmth and optimism that you reflect. at every turn fritz reflected the light of this nation

is that really going to be the topic today on the couches in the oval office? thomas: i think so.dministration has a real problem here. they've got to get inflation down to a more comfortable 3%, but the problem with that is giving it down to 5% is pretty easy. it is seasonality, base effects. tightening will get us down about 4%, but getting down to 3% is probably going to into the recession -- probably going to engineer a recession. tom: are the phd's at the eccles building looking at reaction functions of differential calculus of the how to go from 5% to 3% inflation? thomas: i think they are come up with the question is do they over tighten along the way. if you look at the past history, eventually something broke for they actually got to their model driven endgame. there's a very high chance this happens again as well. they over tighten and recession ensues. lisa: what type of recession would-be? thomas: probably a fairly shallow recession because brian deese mentioned earlier in the show, you are looking at a very good cushion right now for the consumer base. home prices, ca

while we were in the oval office together we picked up the phone and called the prime minister and the three of us all spoke. we spoke again last week. when i invited them to come to the white house today. we have consulted closely at every stage as sweden and finland made their determinations. and today i am proud to assure them that they have the full, total, complete backing of the united states of america. today, my administration is submitting to the united states congress reports on nato accession for both countries, so the senate can efficiently and quickly move on advising and consenting to the treaty. i greatly appreciate senator schumer's and mcconnell's support as well as senators menendez and rush to move this through the senate as quickly as possibly once perspectives of all allies are addressed and nato adopts the accession protocols. the bottom line is simple, quite straightforward. finland and sweden make nato stronger. not just because of the capacities, but because they are strong, strong democracies. a strong, united nato is the foundation of america's security. by j

coming up, president biden will have a rare oval office meeting with fed chair powell.guest say it's -- dad! a dinosaur! it's just a movie. no dad, a real dinosaur! show doorbell camera. the new xfinity video doorbell works with your xfinity home system for real-time alerts no matter what's at the door. get off the car... it's a lease! jurassic world dominion, in theaters june 10th. rule your home security with xfinity home. alix: we are one hour into the u.s. trading session and let's get a quick check on the markets . off of the lows of the session but it looks like we could end in the red today, erasing any gains that we saw over the last 24 hours and put us in a negative for the month of may. what a month it was. part of the action we are seeing is in the bond market. it is inflation numbers out of europe but also rebalancing your portfolio into the month but it is hard to know what to make of that 12 basis point move. all of it helping to propel the names in the green with top performers in the s&p. the only reason i have that in there is just to say that i saw "to