it's richard nixon.] and, of course, he also proved that he was at one and the same time a tough, very no-nonsense negotiator, and someone willing to sit down and work with people who he didn't want as enemies, even though they were not our friends. i'm talking about the first arms control treaty with the soviet union, in which he made certain that american interests were protected. at the same time working with allies and enemies alike to reduce the danger of nuclear weapons. [applause] and by the time i became mayor, he was president and we shared a vision that government had grown a little top-heavy in the united states. and that we needed to restore some balance and move power new or to those at the state and local levels of leadership. you can understand how america would think that. but he did. he didn't just give it lip service. at a ceremony at independence hall, he signed the bill that created what he termed the new federalism. it was the general revenue sharing bill, which transferred some $80

richard nixon deserves it.-- [ applause ] >> more important, if he were here today, he would say it's important that people understand the obligation that we all have to do the kinds of things that will produce a better tomorrow. he was a conservative reformer. and an active one with incredible energy and an indomitable spirit. you've heard that he has said i am not a quitter. he proved it time and again. when under stress, lesser men would have simply capitulated. not he. he was part of the greatest generation. born in 1913, he survived the bitter depression that engulfed america in the '30s. he worked tirelessly while going to school and worked as a student. a diligent student who earned honors as an undergraduate at wood year and at duke university law school. the most important thing to remember is that he did feel duty, duty he was part of the greatest generation that served as the veterans of world war ii for five years in the south pacific. he was a united states naval officer. then he served, as you kno

the richard nixon foundation believes the more you learn about richard nixon's leadership and policies the greater the opportunities there will be to carry his lessons. we want to leave you with a couple of case studies of typical users who are now able to access this wealth of information. thank you. >> thank you. >> hi. i am talking to you from madrid, spain, where i live. i have just finished high school. and now i'm in the university studying mechanical engineering. i'm always interested about all the things of debates, american politics. so i was checking on the internet, something about the debate between trump and clinton, and it was when i found the web page of nixon's library. i'm going to find you the favorite part of the web page. all these videos and information is available for all kind of students. students in america, east spain like me, or all over the world. so it's my favorite part because of that we have a lot of articles with insight. and young people, me, love to see videos and learn with that kind of material. i wish i was there in person and i can't wait until no

over the last four decades, richard nixon's career in public service, there was talk about many nixons, but this museum, which opened yesterday, is truly the newest, and i think you'll agree, the best of nixon. this morning, we will be hearing from the think well group. therotina -- and the cortina productions who designed the museum. and the creator of our new website. the website is terrific. with any project of this there are many people whose contribution was vital to the success of this museum's completion. unquestionably, the new without whom, and my very dear partner of the planning of this new nixon library and museum. it is my distinct pleasure to introduce the archivist of the united states of america, the .onorable david ferrio [applause] david: thank you and good morning. , i reminded folks the faith and capacity of the citizenry to learn from the past greatery could gain future. continued to fulfill that mission is the programs third i would like to describe our goals -- to educate, enlighten, entertain, and to inspire. my not so secret agenda is to inspire young folks to

over the last four decades, richard nixon's career and -- and -- in public service, there was talk about many new nixons. but this museum, which opened yesterday -- most of you were here -- is truly the newest and i think you'll agree with us, it's the best of nixon, all. this morning we'll be hearing from the thinkwell group, which we're really pleased with, and the cortina productions, who designed and executed the new library and museum. and from the woo, the creators of our new website. how many of you got our web site ? it is terrific. they will explain how to get it. in any project of this complexity, there are many without whom people whose involvement and contribution were vital in every way to the success of this completion. unquestionably, the new nixon library, most importantly without whom is my friend and very dear partner in the planning and building of this new nixon library museum. and now it is my distinct pleasure to introduce the archivist of the united states of america, the honorable david ferriero. [applause] mr. ferriero: thank you, and good morning. yesterday, whe

for our complete american history tv schedule, go to cspan.org. >>> the richard nixon presidential library and museum in california completed a major renovation last month. the museum's designer sat down to talk about how they revised the exhibits to tell a more complete story about president nixon and his administration. this is just over 90 minutes. ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the new richard nixon presidential library and museum. today's program will be introduced by ronald a. walker and david farial. the arcavist of the united states. [ applause ]

>> nixon. >> richard nixon. >> nixon. >> yeah, nixon. >> nixon. >> is anybody else running but nixon?the president was a political animal. the president was phenomenally skilled. he was able to handle virtually anything. >> five men wearing white gloves and carrying cameras were caught early today in the headquarters of the democratic national committee in washington. they were caught by a night watchman, and they did not resist arrest when the police came. they were apparently unarmed, and no one knows yet why they were there. the film in the camera hadn't been exposed. in any case, they're being held. >> the democratic national committee is housed in the fashionable watergate complex. the break-in prepared well in advance. files were ransacked and papers removed. also in this area, ceiling tiles had been removed for the suspected planting of bugging devices. >> it was saturday morning, june 17th. the phone rang, it was about 6:30. a colleague of mine, chuck work, was on the phone. he said, hello, it's chuck. we have a hot one. we have a burglary at the democratic national committee

and the credit for that really goes to richard nixon, not to me. just wanted to make that point. [applause] julia argyros: i just want to do a mike check for myself. is everyone ok? can we all here? raise your hand if you're having any trouble hearing. a little bit. henry kissinger: how can you raise your hand to that question if you can't hear? [laughter] [applause] [laughter] kt mcfarland: well, if you would like, we can have additional microphones. but since you're all doing such a good job of not hearing as it is, i think we'll just carry on. dr. kissinger, you have met some of the greatest statesmen in the 20th century, going back to charles degaulle, eisenhower, many other people -- mao. but talk to us about the particular qualities of president nixon and his statesmanship. why was he able to do what no american president has been able to do before or since? what qualities -- personal qualities of leadership did he have and statesmanship that allowed him to be so successful? henry kissinger: the task of a statesman, in my view, is to take soc

do you feel about >jruining the good name o richard nixon? >> seth: yeah. also not interesting fact, richard nixon did not turn up there either. >> no. >> seth: so you have a lot of the original cast and then some new people. we saw christina hendricks in that clip. and then kathy bates plays your mother in the film. >> plays my mom, yes. >> seth: and i think we find out a lot about why you've turned into a bad person because she is a horrifying person. >> absolutely. >> seth: maybe worse than you. >> oh absolutely. i mean, that's the thing about the new movie. this one pushed the raunchy stuff a little further. i mean it's not, there's not more profanity in this one. it's just we're more descriptive >> yeah. >> seth: perfect christmas story. >> it's a great christmas story. one some of us know very well. and by the way, your drummer, who you were talking about earlier, looks like joel cohen. >> seth: yeah he does look like joel cohen. one of the cohen brothers. >> yeah. >> seth: yeah. >> i'll take that. >> yeah. >> seth: i wanna -- we were t

we know richard nixon as a public figure. we seldom see him behind the scenes. but now we shall take measure of the man as he wakes, gather insight from those who know him best, see revealed something of the man whose vision guides the nation whose action affect the monetary crisis in england prompts a phone call in the low key and dramatic way sh he discusses a course of action with his secretary of the treasury. >> on that thing we were discussing this morning, i wanted to be sure that you got off a telephone call preferably, a message if necessary to colleen. oh, good. good. right. what did he think about the british action? what did i they about the pos biflt the european block? i suppose he went up the wall? no? the other thing, too, he has to think of the latin americans. if he cancels this trip because of this little thing, koibt a very big one in the international monetary thing. again, we'll all hear the americans only care about europe and don't care about us. it would be a very grave mistake for him to cancel the trib. if something else develops, we'l

richard nixon hated the buckleyites, the right-wingers. he said so in numerous interviews. but he also knew he had to deal with them. in my view, once the honeymoon is over, conservatives need to be set up in a situation where he has to deal with us and get our approval on the important things. then everything else can be a negotiation. >> we will leave it on that because we have save time for audience questions. we will do about 10 minutes of that. we have microphones, they will come to you. you must ask a question. if you choose to make a statement, i will move to the next person who really wants to ask a question. wait for the microphone.

is that richard nixon? yeah. very misunderstood. so, dr. howser, what can i do for you? you interested in futures? well, not mine, exactly. i'm here on behalf of a friend, someone familiar to both of us. [knock on door] uh, hi, mr. stewart. gee, you have a nice office. susan, get security in here. just give me five minutes of your time. you should hear me out. why don't we all sit-- no, thanks. i'm on a roll. otten off on the best footing. i want to apologize to you and mrs. stewart-- a beautiful woman by the way-- i know janine and i are only 18, but we have real and deep feelings for each other. your daughter loves me, and i'm devoted to her. it's too cruel of you not to let us see each other. this one. now wait a minute. mr. stewart, i love her. janine is eloping with vinnie. don't let him in the lobby. she's making all the arrangements. she even picked out the honeymoon hotel. let him go. wait outside. i warn you, if this is some joke, i'll fix it so they'll never see each other again. well, no. you can't. the reality is, legally, they're adults. if they wanted to ge

, we have to remember richard nixon is the first president to institute affirmative action in federal government contracting. he endorsed the equal rights amendment. donald trump would never do that. >> his administration sued those who wouldn't rent to black applicants. >> i know some who are open minded about donald trump the day he came down the escalator like, huh, that's an interesting idea. but over the course of the last, how long has it been, 35 years? over the course of the last months, year and a half, most of those people have come off of that. i don't man very many people who would be inclined to vote for this republican. >> a lot of people quite frankly, conservatives who are for donald trump don't trust "the washington post." if you write that donald trump was sued for housing discrimination or if he said that blacks were inherently lazy or don't want black people counting their money, they're in the kind of media that maybe black people don't go to. >> this goes to the larger issue of trust, that there is no longer any trust in any of the institutions that used to make

lost the 1972n general election to incumbent president richard nixon with mr.ng the popular vote 61 to 38 percent. senator humphrey: since 1935 when i was elected mayor of my city of minneapolis, i have worked to serve my party and country, as mayor, as united states senator, as vice president, and as a presidential candidate. i identified the people of this country, and i've always held to my firm belief that the democratic party was the party that could best serve the people. perhaps you voted for mr. nixon in 1968. looking back, would you have voted for him had you known that inflation and unemployment would both get worse? that you would be forgotten? that mr. nexen conducted his government owned by and for the big

up next, a program produced for the 1972 re-election campaign of president richard nixon. aired on national television on the eve of the general election, it begins with remarks by the president and includes a review of his daily activities in office as well as interview with family members and staff. president nixon defeated democratic south dakota senator george mcgovern winning the popular vote 61% to 38%. this is about 25 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. >> good evening. tomorrow 100 mullon americans will have an opportunity to participate in the decision that will effect the future of america and the future of the world for generations to come. regardless of how you vote, i urge each of you to vote. by your vote, you can make sure that this historic decision will be a decision made by a majority of all americans eligible to vote. and not simply left to the minority who might have bothered to vote. i'm not going to insut your intelligence tonight or impose upon your time by rehashing issues of the campaign or making any last-minute

it is my privilege to place a nomination, the man for 1968, the honorable richard m. nixonpplause ] >> there are 30 votes in wisconsin. and this should be put him across. >> richard m. nixon. [ applause ] >> sit down, get to work. [ laughter ] >> it looks like nixon. nobody is really surprised. and no committed republican feels cheated. what was the fuss all about? >> the republicans understand that nixon, in this time of tumultuousness, he gives people the sense of continuity. >> what is most important now is for us to think how we can get this war ended. >> mr. nixon talks of an honorable peace, but 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

do you feel about ruining the good name of richard nixon? >> seth: yeah. also not in the bible. interesting fact, richard nixon did not turn up there either. the original cast and then some new people. we saw christina hendricks in that clip. and then kathy bates plays your mother in the film. >> plays my mom, yes. >> seth: and i think we find out a lot about why you've turned into a bad person because she is a horrifying person. >> absolutely. >> seth: maybe worse than you. >> oh absolutely. no question about it. i mean, that's the thing about the new movie. this one pushed the raunchy stuff a little further. i mean it's not, there's not more profanity in this one. it's just we're more descriptive about things and also in terms out why willy is the way he is. how he got the way he is and that kind of thing. at the end of the day he's an abused, neglected kid who's afraid to have anything or love anybody. so he drinks himself into the gutter. >> seth: there you go. >> yeah. >> seth: perfect christmas story. >> it's a great christmas story. o

perfect answer to this question is richard nixon. i am not a crook but i think that he played too much football without a helmet. richard nixon. >> that sounds like something nix on would say. i agree? >> no. you got it wrong. circle gets the square. right off the bat it's looking good for you brad. me. not unexpected. >> i'll take mark. >> going to take mark. this one is you. >> hit me. i don't really want to get hit. ask if question. >> where do we get the term stunt speech? back in the old days they've been doing this centuries, nearly. they would say things to, in a sense, stump the campaign opponent. hence, maybe mislea other directions. stumping them, so to speak, confuse them. it's like a jed i mind trick. >> that's incorrect. stump speech is standing on a stump to give a speech. i disagree. >> he got that one right. can't pull anything over this guy. back in the days you would stand on a stump and then at the same time, if you tripped over that stump, then you were, in a sense, stumped. >> looking good. [clapping] going next.

we know richard nixon as a public figure. we seldom see him behind the scenes. but now we shall take measure of the man as he wakes, gather insight from those who know him best, see revealed something of the man whose vision guides the nation whose action affect the world. >> a monetary crisis in england prompts a phone call in the low key and dramatic way sh he discusses a course of action with his secretary of the treasury. >> on that thing we were discussing this morning, i wanted to be sure that you got off a telephone call preferably, a message if necessary to colleen. oh, good. good. right. what did he think about the british action? what did i they about the pos biflt the european block? i suppose he went up the wall? no? the other thing, too, he has to think of the latin americans. if he cancels this trip because of this little thing, koibt a very big one in the international monetary thing. again, we'll all hear the americans only care about europe and don't care about us. it would be a very grave mistake for him to cancel the trib. if something else de

john dean served as white house counsel to president richard nixon. his testimony to the senate and investigators helped lead to nixon's resignation for his role in the cover up. dean pleaded guilty to obstruct justice, spent four months in custody. john dean has been kind enough to join us in a discussion we've had for about two decades. it's awfully nice to see you. thank you for coming on tonight and let's start perhaps with those watching tonight who aren't as fluent in watergate as a guy like you, or a guy like me. what are the differences, john? >> well, it's very clear mr. trump is taking advantage of the fact people do not recall this and he says trying to fill in the gaps. it's one of the reason i did the piece. i don't think he's looked at the dictionary definition of watergate which is the abuse of presidential power occurring during the presidency of richard nixon. now that covered an awful lot of activity starting with a bungled burglary that revealed the abuses of power. and went on to ultimately result in the prosecution of some 40 -- ei

, we have to remember richard nixon is the first president to institute affirmative action in federalntracting. he endorsed the equal rights amendment. donald trump would never do that. >> his administration sued those who wouldn't rent to black applicants. >> i know some who are open minded about donald trump the day he came down the escalator like, huh, that's an interesting idea. but over the course of the last, how long has it been, 35 years? over the course of the last months, year and a half, most of those people have come off of that. i don't man very many people who would be inclined to vote for this republican. >> a lot of people quite frankly, conservatives who are for donald trump don't trust "the washington post." if you write that donald trump was sued for housing discrimination or if he said that blacks were inherently lazy or don't want black people counting their money, they're in the kind of media that maybe black people don't go to. >> this goes to the larger issue of trust, that there is no longer any trust in any of the institutions that used to make sure people un

and actually was the documentary, the film version, showed john kennedy taking the oath, with richard nixon standing beside him and the narrator says, so power passes, that's the way it's done in this country, goes all the way back to the beginning. >> michael beshlos, who will be of counsel to us tomorrow night, yankee fans will understand if i call him the ma rirks anriano r until he's given us our way of looking at the history that was just made. we'll make history one way or another, michael, thank you as always, we'll be talking to you along the way. >> thank you, bryan. sleep very well tonight. >> i'm going to bank it. thank you. >>> donald trump, hillary clinton both set to appear soon at rallies in michigan for trump, north carolina for hillary clinton. we'll bring you those live when they happen. this is the 11th hour. one of millions of orders on this company's servers. accessible by thousands of suppliers and employees globally. but with cyber threats on the rise, mary's data could be under attack. with the help of at&t, and security that senses and mitigates cyber threats, their

the next president richard nixon who i have met many times and the family is a deer friend of mine, as nixon said to me when he was out of office, you don't think much of my economics do. nixon unleash the dollar, any other monetary discipline and impose massive regulations on the economy including wage and controls, so, again, bipartisan way democratic republican and we had a democrat and republican who got it wrong and now the question is how is the balance going to end up tipping. i can't answer that question. my cristal ball is no better than yours but it's important and the other point that ryan read which i love, really, bob was a wealthy banker. the whitest of the whitest in new york. doug had just about as much as money joe kenny and jack kennedy and traveled in very high social circles in fact, higher than the kennedys so the kennedys did not stair him down. so i thought that was pretty good. sometimes you have to be able make people to listen to you in this case was money and social standing. me, i take it any way i can get it and good policy is good policy but the main point

i found it in the voice of richard richard nixon. j edgar, you have to move on the black panthers. that was in the voice of the president of the united states. he was giving directions to j edgar hoover to get rid of and move on these black panthers. that year, my black panther officers were attacked all over this country. in the beginning of that year, nixon was up on national television saying that by the end of the year, we will be rid of these black panthers. when nixon was elected, he had to meet with j edgar hoover. in the first week or so of december was the first time that j edgar hoover was on national television, the black panthers are the threat to the security of america. the black panthers, the only reason they have guns is to come into what communities and shoot and kill white people. we were running up and down the streets and protesting with thousands of our radical friends. this was a great counterterrorist program. when he did that in december, i called a retreat because my organization from the time what luther king was killed to the day that nixon was elected, b