richard vernon allan richard claude daniel richards gregory david richards michael richards venesha orintia jimmy riches alan jay richman john m. rigo frederick charles rimmele iii rose mary riso moises n. rivas joseph r. rivelli, jr. carmen alicia rivera isaias rivera juan william rivera linda ivelisse rivera david e. rivers joseph r. riverso paul v. rizza john frank rizzo stephen louis roach joseph roberto leo arthur roberts michael e. roberts michael edward roberts donald walter robertson, jr. jeffrey robinson michell lee jean robotham donald arthur robson antonio a. rocha raymond james rocha laura rockefeller john michael rodak antonio jose rodrigues anthony rodriguez carmen milagros rodriguez gregory e. rodriguez marsha a. rodriguez mayra valdes rodriguez richard rodriguez david bartolo rodriguez-vargas matthew rogan jean destrehan roger karlie rogers scott william rohner keith michael roma joseph m. romagnolo efrain romero, sr. elvin romero james a. romito sean paul rooney eric thomas ropiteau aida rosario angela rosario mark h. rosen brooke david rosenbaum linda rosenbaum sheryl lynn

and- richard j. sam jan connor, who shared a mistress with jfk, judith exner, and control certain words in chicago, and lyndon johnson's old friends in texas, the final results of that election were, shall we say, controversial for decades. jack kennedy has awoken -- is awoken the next morning by ted sorensen and dr salinger and is told he has won the presidency. and that way for several hours for richard nixon's concession. and robert finch, press secretary to nixon, comes out on tv and says, it is over. we wish you the best. and that's it. and john f. kennedy flips off nixon is going, out the same way he came in, no class. so jack kennedy is attained his has attained his ambition. ultimately, it will be a question of all three ambitions being fulfilled, but be careful what you wish for. the kennedy achieves presidency, travels to dallas, and we know what happens. lyndon johnson becomes president, inheriting not only that office from kennedy, but they little thing called vietnam. eddie must leave th

richard. >> vernon allan richard. >> claude daniel richards. >> gregory david richards. >> michael richardsalan jay richman. >> john m. rigo. >> frederick charles rimmele iii. >> rose mary riso. >> moises n. rivas. >> joseph r. rivelli, jr. >> carmen alicia rivera. >> isaias rivera. >> juan william rivera. >> linda ivelisse rivera. >> david e. rivers. >> joseph r. riverso. >> paul v. rizza. >> john frank rizzo. >> stephen louis roach. >> joseph roberto. >> leo arthur roberts. >> michael e. roberts. >> michael edward roberts. >> donald walter robertson, jr. >> jeffrey robinson. >> michell lee jean robotham. >> donald arthur robson. >> antonio a. rocha. >> raymond james rocha. >> laura rockefeller. >> john michael rodak. >> antonio jose rodrigues. >> anthony rodriguez. >> carmen milagros rodriguez. >> gregory e. rodriguez. >> marsha a. rodriguez. >> mayra valdes rodriguez. >> richard rodriguez. >> david bartolo rodriguez-vargas. >> matthew rogan. >> jean destrehan roger. >> karlie rogers. >> scott william rohner. >> keith michael roma. >> joseph m. romagnolo. >> efrain romero, sr. >> james a.

richard: thank you. so the next category of photograph you had was this anne bromberg photograph collection. ms. delaney: again, anne bromberg is a working photojournalist, and working in documented photography. she is using black and white silver gelatin in 1996 to intograph this sheepherder navajo country. the word for navajo that american indians use, she is a sheepherder. you can see there are multiple images that bromberg donated to the museum and captured different aspects of her day as a sheepherder. a sheepherder and every day life. the opportunity for our museum to bring to the forefront that a contemporary woman like dorothea is living as she is here, the native knowledge that is then shared from generation to generation of how life on the reservation goes, how farming goes, and the sheep hurting is captured very beautifully in bromberg's photograph. richard: the final category of photograph in your article was the national congress of american indians. tell us about that. --cellany: i'm more a

[laughter] this was richard nixon we are talking about. someone found out about it, a camera crew showed up. but richard nixon was always scheming and planning and hoping that goldwater or rockefeller would knock themselves out. there is a great cartoon which showed rockefeller and goldwater having a shoot out in the middle of an old western town and nixon was rubbing his hands in richard nixon's political undertaker

holbrook talking about the biography of richard holbrook talking about the biography of richard holbrook . . . . whose book just out this fall the man who ran washington the life and times of james baker the third. of two brilliant books about it too complicated and fascinating men. they were born a decade apart. baker in houston in 1930 and holbrook 1941 holbrook a democrat, student of foreign policy. their lives had different trajectories but they both ended up in washington. picking up on that, this is a man with great ambition and even before he came to washington. he was expected to do great things. he had a very dominating father who imparted on him the legacy of his family. one thing they were not meant to do his politics. they break away from his father's domination and at age 40 he suffers a great family tragedy. his wife dies of cancer and the tennis court helps pick him up from the george hw bush on a whole different odyssey that put them in the center of world events. >> host: george i'm going to be going back and forth because the stories of the books are so rich we could go

his named is richard montgomery. this is richard montgomery.ry's job was to take the city of montreal. he was supposed to spread up lake champlain and the theory was, if montgomery attacked montreal, the british would put all their force against him and quÉbec would fall without resistance. they were going to hit the two major cities of canada simultaneously. well, what's interesting about montgomery is, first, i did my dissertation on him. so that makes him fascinating. i told my wife, if we had a son, i would name him richard montgomery gabriel, but mercifully that never happened. he's an interesting guy. he shows us something about the coming of the revolution. he shows us something about conspiracy. he shows us something about rage militaire. montgomery is 37 years old and a former british officer. he spends 15 years in the british army. three very high-ranked american general officers from the revolution are all former british soldiers. they all seemingly know each other. we'll talk about gates later, charles lee, we'll talk about him late

ok richard let me go back to you in new york. a few years ago i met an indian businessmen very successful indian businessman and at the time india's economy was doing quite well again usually using these macro macro economic indicators ok g.d.p. growth. income number of people employed but at the same time there's like 200000000 people that live in stark property in india and i said to him i said is your indian model just to accept that you're going to have 200000000 people in stark poverty because you see your economy is growing and as an investment target people are pouring money into it i mean is it it has the indian economy sense except that it's going to have an underclass so i'm asking you is this what's happening to america where you were going to have an underclass permanent under cattle class and it in and it will the perception is that the will be enough political stability to maintain the status quo because it seems to me i agree with the last remarks you made in the 1st part of the the program is that you know i don't

richard? >> one of the points being made here on a saturday is the importance of the latino hispanic american vote. this has certainly been the focus of kamala harris and the biden campaign. you're in a state in the west on the border and this particular candidate as well as his vice presidential partner on this ticket have been saying since the very beginning, this is an important bloc we need to go after. >> reporter: absolutely, richard. it is very clear this is a focus on the biden/harris ticket and for kamala harris in particular. you've seen her start to hit the campaign trail physically. she was in milwaukee earlier this week as well as miami and spent time with latino groups, with latino voters. she stopped by a venezuelan restaurant in miami. we just heard today that she will be headed to philadelphia on thursday so it is possible we see more of that on the ground trend that we're seeing with her but exactly right. the importance of the latino vote has been very prominent in their str

realized that if i was going to be a mother it wouldn't be with richard and i just say with richard he said you're a perfect stream really loving and supportive wife yes she's a ship in general. as it. assists a great sadness to you base this being that you have to have children. a problem if there. really. anything you would. have to say at the time it seemed easy i didn't feel as if we had any choice. only lazy thing. but hey. martin bed was also thinking of starting a family his girlfriend was a nurse at the hospital where he received his treatment. i've got the dial m. earth hemophilia os and not all of the don lemon or of a child of a not just infecting her but possibly possibly on to children as well so took the decision after about a year to split tilt so that i would feel a she could go off and have a family of our on and thankfully she did and we're still friends on facebook you know and she seems happy which is good. this is a very very apt rebate and not such a. very loyal dogs rottweilers are. very protective as wild. animals. one of the greatest comfort she can ever offer.

richard in missouri. thank you for waiting. >> caller: yeah, you know, this is fine and good, but i was about eight years old whenever they dropped the bomb. and i remember our attitude in the united states in school and everywhere. we had a gentleman from our little town in the death march. we were tickled to death they dropped the bomb and stopped the war. they told us it stopped the war, and boy, we were happy that it did. the attitude of the american people is the kamikaze pilots and all this, we seen all that. and nothing was too bad to do to the japanese at the time. but you know, i think macarthur actually, truman, he was in war himself, he seen what war was. and i think macarthur at one time wanted to drop the bomb in korea when it was getting hard up there. but the bombs -- it's an awful thing, but if we didn't have bombs, would there be more wars now? we all know that everybody has a bomb and we're all playing chicken with it, and maybe it stops some wars by having bombs. i don't know. >> richar

richard fowler is with us. i actually, emily, want to go to first and talk legality of all of this. it was not missed on anybody yesterday that, as those charges are read in the courtroom by the judge via zoom, they were a little confusing. the charges came because of the case, not because of the killing of breonna taylor. let's start there, get you to break it down, and i have a follow. >> emily: absolutely, i'm happy to. the three counts of the charge against the former officer, it is essentially engaging in conduct that creates a substantial risk of death or serious bodily harm to another individual, under circumstances manifesting an extreme indifference to the valley of human life. essentially it's an analog to reckless endangerment, which is usually a wobbly. sometimes it's the girl's demeanor, sometimes as a felony. here we know in kentucky it is a class c felony. for each class it is convicted, that would be up to five years in prison and a fine. stemming from the fact that that former officer at the ti

i want to get to richard clarida.important sequence of conversations today on red bull. i did not know this. a guy in germany figured out a drink in thailand and theernized it, and i guess translation out of the thai. lisa: you always pick up on the important things. red bull. the genesis. mike schumacher saying we may need two or three rebels -- three red bulls come the election. tom: thank you for bringing that up. that shows exogenous shocks. what did you learn from richard clarida? lisa: the idea it is difficult to gauge inflation right now. he is taking a dump or stand. there is it -- he is taking a dovish stand. there is a difficulty communicating what they mean. charlie evans saying they could hike rates before that. he tried to walk that back. a delicate balance. tom: our delicate balance is to tell you it is not about lisa abramowicz, jonathan ferro, and tom keene. we have to thank all of our economics team led by simon kennedy for literally writing out my questions. how do you spell that? do you drink red bu

a pleasure to have you on our program once again while richard time so really changed and still last time we spoke and i have so many questions. especially now that we're in the middle of one of the biggest crisis our generations have faced in the past 100 years or so is the coronavirus epidemic has shown that. giant tech companies can use stand resources to help out in a crisis situation and that's undeniable i haven't seen that well i mean i haven't seen them help. them remain saying that they're doing right now is helping people spread insane lunatic rumors that are starting from the president of the us who is basically us the saboteur in chief acting just like a lot of rebellious chieftains that told their followers my magic will make you invulnerable to bullets well trump is telling his followers. you're invulnerable to coronavirus and they expose themselves and some get sick and they die and he says it didn't happen no us point where can i just give us examples of what i meant when i sat that they helped for instance when people were in lock downs and still like a lot of countr

richard: what is your definition of full? this is economic normalization for whatever the parties could bring together. a bunch on rail, a bunch on water, a bunch on a bunch of industries. >> is it fair to say you are working towards economic normalization? richard: no. it is incredible economic normalization. rail, opening borders, a bunch of industries. i don't know what is missing. what is outside of economic normalization that isn't included here? >> let me ask you so that we can write our stories accurately. >> what has changed from a few months ago? bunch asa whole changed since the dropping of the tariffs the tariffs were apolitical sticking point of why we couldn't have the parties come together. wasn't going to start negotiations when there was a 100% tariff from the kosovos. >> what changed? richard: a bunch of stuff changed today in terms of economic development, in terms of identification political problems that are going to be resolved. i would refer you to look at the entire agreement. one sticking point that ha

later my father supported richard j.he contested for mayor of chicago against an incumbent mayor of that city. this is incredible. the governor of the state siding with a challenger to be incumbent governor. my father had a lot to do with the rise of richard j. daley. it was not the other way around at all. >> washington, d.c., go ahead, dave. >> hello. i just want to tell a story -- high, congressman. are you? >> i just want to tell a story about adlai stevenson in the 1960 campaign. i was a student at the university of wisconsin. adlai stevenson had come to madison to give a speech about the civil war roundtable. afterward he was scheduled to appear with the governor at the old park hotel. we had a large crop of democrats gather. they were over one hour late and the crowd was very restive. finally, adlai stevenson was ushered up to the front of the room. he said, sorry we were so late. there were a lot of questions that the civil war roundtable. i have to get the governor over to bed. he has a long day tomorrow. , will

richard trumka is the president of the afl-cio.e talks about the progress of the labor movement and efforts to elect joe biden. other topics include police reform, the u.s.-mexico canada trade agreement, and protecting workers during the pandemic. the christian science monitor hosted this hour-long event. >> alright. hello, everybody. i'm linda feldman, the washington bureau chief of the christian science monitor. our guest is richard trumka, president of the afl-cio, which is the nation's largest federation of labor unions. this is his 12th appearance at the monitor breakfast and our annual pre-labor day tradition. and o a

or as richard nixon would call them the silent majority. and what we see in agnew as a walking talking personificaton of the silent majority is that while on the outside the experience looked very comfortable, tv in the living room, air-conditioning, two cars in the garage. for many of these middle class drivers life felt precarious and unstable. as a sociologist pileum white wrote at the time in this dawning class of consumerism somewhere lies the good life, but it vanishes as quickly as one finds it. agnew himself in the early '60s said the following. "in our homes we are bombarded with demands. watch this show, read that book, listen to this program, attend that meeting, go to this lecture, take that course, join this club, play with the children, mow the lawn, fix the screen. the list seemed endless. it's no wonder, he added, we feel harassed and frustrated we have no time to think." in his political career, then, spiro agnew offered moral clarity and utter certainty. he must be right, he's so certain. that struck a chord with this nerv

or itself available let them ocracy at work the info of which economists richard deal wolf is founder and host of the nationally syndicated show economic update richard historically america mankind has survived as long as we have because we can surmount dilemmas like this one at a time how quickly in economic terms could things just degenerate into chaos if one more thing drops in our lap. well i'm afraid i can't give you the good news your question implies i think rather than the extremely difficult point you're right that the lisbon has been resilient in the past overcoming major obstacles of we've had too many that have the cumulated that haven't been solved or resolved whether it's the climate and the disasters in the west or our racial divisions or the looming competition from china that is now really a profound problem and we could go on it's too many and what you're seeing is the disintegration at all that often happens with empires when they can't manage it anymore and they begin churning in the on themselves as each little group or not so little tries to protect itself from t

richard frank more perspective here. how widespread in 1945 was the support for president truman and his decision to use atomic weapons? has that changed much overtime? >> the support for truman in 45 and cities thereafter as was extremely high. looking at the numbers i've seen punching up over 80%. it's changed over the years because the narratives that have been employed over the narrative over the years have changed. one of the things that really concerns me about this is that it's very controversial but i find it is astonishing that this conversation takes place in lieu of the atomic bomb. what is conspicuous about that discussion that we never talk about the other alternatives are. when you actually get down and starting to look at the cost of the alternatives, you understand why mr. truman in his decision didn't make a good choice, he was looking at choices that were astonishingly awful to horrendously horrific he simply chose the least abhorrent choice of these events. >> so this is the 75th anniversary of the nag

richard? all right, kelly. thank you so much. >>> white house correspondent kelly o'donnell. >>> next, groups are gathering to celebrate the labor day holiday while 11% of u.s. households do not have enough food to eat. we'll dig into where the next round of stimulus stands. >>> coming up for you at 6:30 eastern, cal perry shares his experience traveling more than 7,000 miles across 20 cities. he and his crew set out to speak with officials and everyday americans about how the pandemic is affecting their lives. watch "road to recovery: america at a cross-roads" tonight at 6:30 eastern on msnbc. safe drivers save 40%!!! guys! guys! check it out. safe drivers save 40%!!! safe drivers save 40%! safe drivers save 40%!!! that's safe drivers save 40%. it is, that's safe drivers save 40%. - he's right there. - it's him! he's here. he's right here. - hi! - hi. hey! - that's totally him. - it's him! that's totally the guy. safe drivers do save 40%. click or call for a quote today. safe drivers do save 40%. (vo) verizon

coming up next here on bloomberg, federal reserve vice-chairman richard that -- vice-chairman richard♪ ♪ >> i'm not going to say there is a bubble forming. i'm going to say there is potential for one to form. >> the market has ignored all incoming bad news. >> we are still going into this weakness with 70 people still unemployed. >> the need for policy maneuvers is very limited. >> monetary policy the way we grew up with it doesn't work anymore. >> monetary policy will do its part. it is not the primary driver of this recovery right now. >> this is "bloomberg surveillance" with tom keene, jonathan ferro, and lisa abramowicz. tom: good morning, everyone.

richard? >> gabe thank you for that.live for us in louisville, kentucky at the derby. >>> the campaign issue front and center today, law and order. the candidates and who might have the upper hand. are you one of the millions of americans who experience occasional bloating, gas, or abdominal discomfort? taking align every day can help. align contains a quality probiotic developed by gastroenterologists. it adds more good bacteria to your gut, to naturally help soothe your occasional bloating, gas, and abdominal discomfort 24/7. support your digestive health with align, the #1 doctor recommended probiotic. try align today, the pros in digestive health. also try align dualbiotic gummies to help support digestive health. that helps you master your backhand... ...then you should be able to get a bank account that helps you master your budget. virtual wallet® for digital banking from pnc. it's time to get more from your bank. an army family who is always at the ready. so when they got a little surprise... two!? ...they didn't

all of that was lost unfortunately. >> richard nixon won.ar raged on for a couple other years. what about cuba humphries life after this? >> nixon did not say he was going to end the war. he said he was going to win the war. he had a secret plan. that was the effort that appeal to the silent majority. the problem for humphrey again, we talk about how he is trapped in being lbj vice-president and lbj is feeling he needs to win this war. he is also trapped with the larger argument with nixon were he wants to say, i am for stability. i am not for things going out of control. this is at the same time nixon really says he is a law-and- order candidate. humphrey can never be that because nixon has the space occupied. he is alienating people who would be his supporters. >> i will take a call. this is cavan from new york. >> hello. you touched a part -- you touched upon this earlier. if george wallace had been out of the 1968 presidential race, would you have seen the outcome be in even closer than it was? in all of your opinions, who would it have

richard nixon was rubbing his hands. richard nixon's political undertaker's parlor. we as alwaywant to hear from you. our phone lines are open. if you live in the eastern or central time zone. 202-737-0002 if you live in the pacific time sons. we also will get questions from the audience. it will show you political ads from 1964. you remember this campaign. how did lyndon johnson run against barry goldwater? was his tactic? >> rottenness. he ran a very smart campaign. he made barry goldwater the issue as opposed to the issues being the issue. the barry goldwater was painted as a crazy person. there were things put out by the johnson campaign that some groups of psychiatrists and a america came out with a statement that barry goldwater was mentally ill. some of you probably remember that. the nuclear bomb commercial which only aired one time. it got a lot of attention. it was designed by bill morris actually. it was a totally do the guy in kind of campaign. >> it is important to realize the nuclear stuff did not come out of nowhere. in his book he made a strong argume

three years ago, you met richard. he went by the name mickey at the time.lieved that was real, that was a connection between the two of you? - a lot of it was the business aspect. he was a businessman. he was really charming. kind of came in and swept me off my feet. very understanding, accepted my children, and talked about the future a lot. it was all very appealing. - yeah, and understandably. i mean, listen, i tell people all the time, i wasn't married until my late 40s, and whether you are divorced, have been single, to have someone in your life that is special is not a bad thing, and to even look for love is not a bad thing, you know? - right. - then so be clear where i stand on this. so, tracy, richard is accused of scamming a woman out of more than $1 million, but he's not a millionaire. take me through-- what did he ask you for? i mean, did this start with incremental things, you know, a loan, here? how did it start? - not at all. he never asked me for anything. it was more what he was giving me. he would give me things. he gave me jewelry. he gave

state is greater and our nation is stronger because of richard g. lugar. proud and humbled to stand with my colleagues to honor the hoosier.his great rise today to bring attention to important and positive news to infrastructure in the hoosier state. the u.s. department of ransportation is awarding a grant of $22.5 million to the indiana department of the portation to improve infrastructure on i-70. hoosiers deserve the best and that means making sure our interstates are s safe and efficient as possible. i hear from constituents frequently about i-70 and i'm announce a huge improvement is heading towards the sixth district. hank you to the trump administration for continuing to be committed to improving the nation.ucture of our mr. speaker, i rise today to amazing hoosier agricultural community. farmers across our nation work each day, ensuring our friends, family, and neighbors table. food on the this devoted community has recently been put to the test and they have stood up to the challenges to keep america fed. of cently had the privilege holding a farm

dr richard davidson professor of psychology and psychiatry at the university of wisconsin madison and founder and director of the center for health in minds. dr richard davidson professor of psychology and psychiatry at the university of wisconsin madison and the founder director of the center for health in isis really great to have you with us i mean we've been really looking forward to this so in your presentations he often raised the question of why are some people more vulnerable to life challenges and others are more resilience to that has found an answer. well this is a question that has been with me from the start of my career and still in scary vikrant and present and i would say that we are up for aggressively learning more and more about the answer. and what we also have. especially focused on over the last 15 years is what kinds of. training and what kinds of strategies a person might gauge and that may. promote positive qualities that enable them to become more resilient and him that has led us to focus on wellbeing to focus on the constituents of wellbeing and has led us