rockefeller center, rockefeller plaza, top of the rock. the name resonates to this day. this is j.p. morgan. he is in banking and finance. how would you like to go and ask him for a loan? look at that face. anyway, his office is directly across the street from the new york stock exchange. he is so integrated in our finance, our business bank. jp morgan chase today. the name is still around. good luck getting that loan. cornelius vanderbilt vanderbeek, yale university. he was in transportation, shipping, railroads. the commodore, as he was known. the point is, each of these men become captains of industry. they are at the top of their profession and if you noticed, one thing is they're not competing against each other as such. each of them carved out their own little niche in society in the american economy. it's steel. it's oil. it's finance. banking. transportation. you see these men realized early on that competition is not a good thing. competition is a bad word. competition drives prices down. and if prices go down, profits go down. and that's not a good thing. so wh

rockefeller, and i would prefer mr. nixon.ion will come to order. [gavel bangs] - 1968 is the last presidential year in which it was possible to run for president without entering any primaries. ronald reagan showed up in miami beach, gave a press conference, and said, "i'm running for president." - yes, as of this moment, uh-- in response to that resolution by the california delegation, i am a candidate. - reagan is, in many ways, everything nixon is not. he's smooth, he's handsome, people like him. and people are-- are confused, they're like, "we believe that he's a true conservative, "and we've never really trusted nixon. okay, so, now what are we gonna do?" - the name of the game right now is "stop nixon." now if a lot of those southern delegates move away from nixon to ronald reagan, then they feel that nixon can be stopped on that first ballot. - the real fear was that rockefeller and reagan could hold off enough votes, so that that they could prevent us having a victory on the first ballot. and then it would break wide

everything i said about romney doublit for rockefeller. new york city , the most prominent cover governor of a bigger state . even more resources to run, major political branding. lots of republicans were turn o to him because he had a divorce ich was controversial back then an also because in 1960 some republicans believe nixon and rockefeller had arranged a backroom deal , so you can look that up later but conservatives weren't thrilled about rockefeller but no question he had the resources to go all the way. the trouble is you never do ni it. his pattern was he was in, he was out, wasn't really committing to a campaign whereas nixon was in all the primaries beginning in new hampshire and the only primary nixon ran in was in california and the reason is because of the next picture i'm going to show you. i had a reporter call me maybe two weeks ago and i was going up to the reagan library and they're starting to open up the campaign files. reporter said if gavin newsom read your book what would you say to him if he called you? i would say

and rockefeller kept threatening to come back in the race. agnew was on kind of that moderate to liberal, really even more like liberal side. but was tough on crime because he was he was from baltimore. baltimore was one of the cities after the king assassination that had a lot of unrest and so agnew was kind of a liberal republican who was tough on crime and looting and arson and unrest and. that's what nixon he was sort of the whole package. he just was still kind of a political unknown. but again, that wasn't bad in the in the eyes of nixon. so that was the republican side of the aisle. and then you get into the fall campaign. what's going on on the democratic side, the convention in chicago, which is largely overshadowed by by the violence and what's going on in grant park and other places in chicago outside of the convention, the international amphitheater, the int videnc vice president hubert humphrey is the one who has the easiest path to the nomination. and why is that? humphrey was it was committed liberal from that side of the party

rockefeller kept threatening to come back in the race. was on the moderate to liberal even more liberal side. but was top on crime. he was from baltimore. was a liberal republican who is tough on crime and looting unrest. he is sort of the whole package. he was still a political unknown but again that was nothe bad in the eyes of nixon. that was the republican side of the iop to get into the campaign was going on on the democratic side. but violence what is going on about grant park oeide of the amphitheater. the incumbent vice president hubert humphrey is really the one who has easiest path to the nonation and why is that? hu was a committed liberal much more than johnson. the 48 convention civil rights m challenge that we should take on. in it because of panum back in 1948 to s that. he said that as the mayor of minneapoliunning for the first time for senate. h is not even in washington yet. as johnson vice president becomes wedded to the unpopular war inn vietnam. the way i would put as vice president he did not have johnson's politica

with me, that's my business, then i... go to rockefeller, i say, do you want your daughter to marrye siberian man, in our family everyone is financier, jews, yes, but he is a member of the board of a swiss bank, he says: wait a second, seusie, come here, mr. kissinger has found you a groom, he is a member of the board of a swiss bank, she says, ugh, these financiers, they are all weaklings, yes, but he is a siberian man, when a russian belarusian and a kazakh end up on a desert island, it is also an old joke, i think, and the belarusian starts gardening there, she only has potatoes as it should be, everything is growing, russian , he has cattle there, somehow they meet, they say let's unite in one farm, we will live together, we will have everything, they unite, a knock on the door. the door opens, there stands a kazakh, says: hello, i am your new district police officer, a policeman, young, that is, a complete leutian, so green, fooled around with makarov, stood somewhere on duty there in a secure place and somewhere lost him, so hand over the duty now, now a new one will come, the

the usa, as well as the rockefeller and ford foundations, were noticed in the transfer of money to the opponent of the authorities . the political goals of the united states are obvious. recently, the mexicans have closed their airspace to american military aircraft. in addition, they ... refuse to cooperate in resolving the migration crisis, the story thundered like a bolt from the blue, financing the preparation of a color revolution in a neighboring country is somehow too much even for washington. meanwhile, there is no doubt that the intervention was sanctioned by the white house, because usaid exists on budget money and is directly controlled by the government. us secretary of state blinken was met in israel with a terrorist attack, one person was killed in a bomb explosion in tel aviv, another was injured. the car explosion may be connected both with blinken's visit and with the situation in the gaza strip as a whole. the american arrived in tel aviv with the aim of achieving ceasefire. even the closest allies have recently expressed their dissatisfaction with the methods of intr

friday, september 20th, rockefeller center, new york city.e, and all of my worst nightmares will be coming true. it's "jimmy fallon's tonightmares." [ thunder crashing ] [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: whoa! >> jimmy: look at that tiny -- look at that tiny qr code. i mean, this is how -- this is how you do it with the qr code. this goes to a different thing. >> steve: but yeah, that goes to the book thing. >> jimmy: you take this qr code, that'll take you to this bar code. >> steve: right. >> jimmy: that bar code will take you to this qr code. >> steve: right. >> jimmy: and that qr code -- will take you to a new dimension. [ applause ] i've been working on this, i've been working on this sucker for years. it's a haunted maze, an immersive halloween experience. i was inspired by the halloween horror nights they do at universal theme parks. >> steve: really? >> jimmy: yes, i was. there are ten different rooms that you have to go through, each scarier than the next. all based on my deepest, darkest nightmares. a cornfield with killer scarecr

it fit and he took him away from rockefeller, who was a key rival, nixon's he'd agnew and was putting agnew on the ticket was a little bit like taking a wallace lite anti-establishment type and bringing him onto an otherwise establishment campaign. and so even nixon kind of captured a piece of wallace's magic by putting him on the ticket because agnew, you know, during the presidency went on to really talk make he almost always gave tough anti-elite anti-media speeches and the nattering nabobs of negativism. all these phrases that have entered our political lexicon because the nixon years. so i think i think nixon recognize that. wallace while he turned a lot of people off he, also really struck a nerve with his followers as and while the national media a sign of the wallace campaign we're always talking about race and segregation things that wallace said much earlier in political career. by late, i would argue that wallace, the political message was much more sophisticated, much more class based than race and race was there, but it was really folded into a broader set of grievances t

from studio 1a in rockefelle "today" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb, from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> and good morning to you. welcome to "today" on this friday morning. so happy you are starting your day with us. >> in the meantime, take a look at this crowd. these folks have been up early waiting for their chance to hear chance the rapper who will perform for us this morning. >>> meanwhile, we are keeping a close eye on ernesto now barrelling across the atlantic as a powerful hurricane. bracing for impact. al will have the very latest, including ernesto's impact on the weekend forecast. >>> we begin with new details into the deaths of matthew perry. >> they include two doctors, an alleged drug trafficker known as the ketamine queen and his assistant. troubling new details on the star's final weeks. we will talk to the dea administrator who announced those arrests. chloe melas joins us from los angeles. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, guys. investigators say that multiple people, including two doctors and matthew perry's own assistant are responsible for his death,

rezai allowed us to see his latest research over the last year at the rockefeller neuroscience instituteludes revolutionary treatments for brain disease suffered by 24 million americans, addiction. as we first reported in january, the results have been life-changing for the people we met once trapped by drugs. >> looking back, i didn't have a chance. >> what do you mean, you didn't have a chance? >> i couldn't do anything without having that drug in my sys system. >> jared buckhalter is the son of a coal miner. at 6'3", he was a high school football standout who dreamed of playing wide receiver at penn state. but after a shoulder injury, he got hooked on painkillers. >> the very first time that i took that first pill, i knew that i wanted that feeling for the rest of my life. >> what did it feel like? >> it's just pure euphoria. >> reporter: he took us to where he said he often went to buy drugs, including heroin. >> everybody in morgantown knows to come here. it's probably 17, 18 years old, you know, just a kid. >> reporter: buckhalter still looks like an athlete. it's hard to imagine h

. ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight showtarring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- channing tatum, liza colon-zayas, musical guest, lawrence, and featuring the legendary roots crew. >> questlove: 2006! >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: u.s.a.! u.s.a.! u.s.a.! [ crowd chanting ] >> all: u.s.a.! u.s.a.! >> jimmy: oh, my goodness! [ cheers and applause ] that's how you do it. welcome! thank you very much. welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show." i am so happy you're here. [ cheers and applause ] i am so happy that i'm here. i literally just got back from the olympics closing ceremony. and it was great. [ cheers and applause ] it was beautiful. i didn't take a plane, i just clung to tom cruise as he ziplined across the atlantic. [ light laughter ] i feel like the olympics were exactly what everyone needed. the last time the country felt this united was when "star wars" introduced us to baby yoda, don't you think? [ scattered cheers

these sub-fertile resources today and does not use darcy's privilege, germany and one or one of rockefeller's affiliated companies will take this oil. the region will benefit. exploration operations in deira moshjar and near the spontaneous oil springs in the region. which suleiman had seen started . on the 5th of khordad 1287, oil erupted 50 feet above the drilling rig. raynors for the british consulate. he telegraphed in the bush. submitted your success report. with these eruptions of the building the oil industry started in iran and of course in the middle east . honorable president of the court in 1987 was the beginning of a new chapter in the political and economic life of our country and the beginning of the history of iran's oil industry. but instead of starting the industrial development and progress of iran, unfortunately. it deepened england's expansionism and extensive control over iran's resources and government. the british colonial agreement gave them the right to exploit the oil fields for a long time without any restrictions and finally give a small percentage of the profits t

nelson rockefeller, who of course, served under our friend jerry ford, had a unique job description. he described his job this way. i go to funerals, i go to earthquakes. george h.w. bush. bush was even pythia. he says, you die. i fly. and walter mondale called it. he said, the vice president over our american history has always been stand by equipment. now, mondale, in some ways was actually one of the most important vice funds. we had who never became president. he saw how marginalized his predecessors had been, particularly lbj, who felt very disconnected from jfk in the white house and then turned around to the exact same thing when he was president to hubert humphrey, who was mondale's mentor. and mondale was determined to avoid that when he became jimmy carter's vice president, he got carter to agree to give him an office, actually, in the white house, in the west wing, just down the hall and around the corner from the oval office. he got to be the first vice president ever to live in an official government residence, which is located on the naval observatory grounds in washing

plaza in 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers."r of "fellow travelers," actor jonathan bailey. an all-new "closer look." featuring the 8g band with todd sucherman. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] and now, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening, i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." we hope you're doing well. and now, if you don't mind, we're going to get to the news. former president trump was [ laughter ]m-j■club."■b■aoing . is he running to be america's wor? inflation a i'm pretty excited for his first zoom of the union. while speaking yesterday in north carolina, former president trump criticized vice president kamala harris and said she has the laugh of a crazy person. well, sure. any vice president's laugh is going to sound crazy after pence's. [ laughter ] this photo was taken while he was watching "jackass" and being tickled at the same time. [ laughter ] president biden said yesterday that the country has beat inflation and added, quote, "my policies are working." hey, that's great news, don't come back, you did it! [ laughter ] now

"take me to rockefeller center.eth: "tv at night? that'll never work." >> "[ bleep ] you, you [ bleep ] dumb cabbie. [ laughter ] it'll be so famous and good. it's sketch comedy." so, what i like about that -- [ laughter and applause ] -- is the stakes. >> seth: the stakes. >> the stakes are high. >> seth: the stakes are high. my only regret is you have no involvement in it, in any way, shape, or form. >> zero, and fun fact, as of today, i've never been in a movie. [ laughter ] >> seth: i can't wait to have dinner with you after this. and it's just so lovely to see you. but let's give it up one more time. >> one more time -- [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: a real star. >> thank you. >> seth: the new star of the mulaney family. john mulaney, everybody. langston kerman, "bad poetry" begins streaming august 20th, on netflix. we'll be right back with ilona maher. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ with chewy, it's never been easier to get their favorite toy delivered again, come on, let go. and again, and again. good luck. get

and thank you for joining us. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller centern the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- dave bautista. shawn levy. musical guest glass animals. and featuring the legendary roots crew. >> questlove: this is our 2,000th show! >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: come on. that's nice! that is a great crowd! welcome! thank you, enjoy yourself. welcome, everybody. welcome, welcome to "the tonight show." you're here. thank you for watching. [ cheers and applause ] thank you for watching at home. you guys are here on a special night. this is our 2,000th episode of "the tonight show." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] so, what did you get me? [ laughter ] this was nice, though. i received an email from nbc today that said "congrats on 2,000 shows! you just unlocked a free one month subscription to peacock." [ laughter and cheers ] i just want to give a big thank you to everyone for watching or for at least

i congratulate governor rockefeller. i congratulate governor romney. i congratulate all those who have made the hard fight they have for this nomination. and i know that you will all fight even harder for the great victory. our party is to win in november because we're going to be together in that election campaign. and party that can unite itself, unite america. my fellow americans most important, we're going to win because our cause is we make tonight not ourselves, but for the asian, the choice we make in 1968 will determine not only the future of america, but the future of peace and in the world. for the last third of the 20th century. and the question that we answer tonight, can america meet this great challenge. for a few moments, let us look at america. let us listen to america to find the answer to that question. as we look at america, we see that there is enveloping smoke and flame. we hear sirens in the night. we see americans dying on distant battlefields abroad. we see hating each other, fighting each other, killing other at home and and as

details on the band's new tour and a live look inside the control room at rockefeller center.tom llamas anchoring nightly news tonight. one of the top stories a new indictment against former president donald trump handed down today. nightly news with the latest developments just moments away. pete g. writes, "my tween wants a new phone. how do i not break the bank?" we gotcha, pete. xfinity mobile was designed to save you money and gives you access to wifi speeds up to a gig. so you get high speeds for low prices. better than getting low speeds for high prices. right, bruce? -jealous? yeah, look at that. honestly. someone get a helmet on this guy. xfinity internet customers, get a free unlimited line for a year when you buy one unlimited line. bring on the good stuff. learn more at xfinitymobile.com today. in a certain age group. british british rock band oasis is reuniting. yay and after all, you're my wonderwall. iconic song brothers noel and liam gallagher announced today their return. it's a huge deal to fans. the brothers have not performed together since 2009. they got i

and let's give you a live look inside the control room at rockefeller center. tom llamas in for lester holt on nightly news tonight. one of the top stories. the epic little league world series ending for the first time. little league world series champs are from florida. hear from the new champs minutes away pete g. writes, "my tween wants a new phone. how do i not break the bank?" we gotcha, pete. xfinity mobile was designed to save you money and gives you access to wifi speeds up to a gig. so you get high speeds for low prices. better than getting low speeds for high prices. right, bruce? -jealous? yeah, look at that. honestly. someone get a helmet on this guy. xfinity internet customers, get a free unlimited line for a year when you buy one unlimited line. bring on the good stuff. learn more at xfinitymobile.com today. gold medalist armand duplantis, also known as mondo, has just broken a world record weeks after he set the world record in paris to plan to set the record by clearing 6.25m. and yesterday he added a centimeter, clearing 6.26m at a meet in pola

assigned to let, to demanding, to be taxed more among the signatories with as to the disney and rockefeller for children's law. this, let's bring in doctor macros. gonzalez on, on the honorary research fellow at the social research institute university college london and the cool set off on comfortably off y inequality matches for high honor macros. first of all, please to find the super rich for me and we're just talking about the just base those that need on must serve as well. also those who put the hot on cash and or the tax cash into a property of the same unit along that enough to many years find it to be worth a 1000000 or 2. the thank you so much. and the question of the finding of where the business lie saw and how much big you've been with us the us before the financial, the expense. and so what happens is that there's a method of the actual amount of money that we are looking at. so the, because of how far, how much before the the jump in the money is going to be up to the beach policy policy. obviously the more the uh, the more i see. uh, yeah. all right, so now we're talking ab

here's a look inside the control room at rockefeller center. tom llamas in for lester holt tonight on nightly news. one of the top stories. a teen in the midwest paralyzed by west nile. the latest severe case of the mosquito borne illness that is showing up across the u.s. pete g. writes, "my tween wants a new phone. how do i not break the bank?" we gotcha, pete. xfinity mobile was designed to save you money and gives you access to wifi speeds up to a gig. so you get high speeds for low prices. better than getting low speeds for high prices. right, bruce? -jealous? yeah, look at that. honestly. someone get a helmet on this guy. xfinity internet customers, get a free unlimited line for a year when you buy one unlimited line. bring on the good stuff. learn more at xfinitymobile.com today. he died in february. today he was recognized, celebrated posthumously, with a star on hollywood's iconic walk of fame. he's best known for his role as apollo creed in the first four rocky movies, but before embarking on that acting career, weathers was an athlet

assigned to let, to demanding to be taxed more among the signatories with as to the disney and rockefeller for children's taxi tax for more now and joined by emily leisure from the w's business desk emily, we don't, most countries already have some form of a wealth tax. well, some countries have a tax on selected assets, but you'd be surprised. and over whelming majority of countries do not have a net wealth tax or a tax of any kind on wealth. and actually in the past decade or past few decades, the tax, the number, the tax rate has been declining, has been decreasing as, as has a number of countries that have a tax rate. and so if you have, well, that comes from inheritance or dividends from your real estate earnings, those things are not being taxed a at all. and so that's definitely what's contributing, does whitening gaps that we see between the working classes in august. so this out there, um, do we know why these, these assets are not being taxed? i mean, if it's out there and it's obvious that they could be taxed, why do we see so many governments keeping their fingers off of it? we

i congratulate governor rockefeller. i congratulate governor romney. i congratulate all those who have made the hard fight they have for this nomination. and i know that you will all fight even harder for the great victory. our party is to win in november because we're going to be together in that election campaign. and party that can unite itself, unite america. my fellow americans most important, we're going to win because our cause is we make tonight not ourselves, but for the asian, the choice we make in 1968 will determine not only the future of america, but the future of peace and in the world. for the last third of the 20th century. and the question that we answer tonight, can america meet this great challenge. for a few moments, let us look at america. let us listen to america to find the answer to that question. as we look at america, we see that there is enveloping smoke and flame. we hear sirens in the night. we see americans dying on distant battlefields abroad. we see hating each other, fighting each other, killing other at home and and as

the geneva conventions year after victor rosschild here in london who was a soviet spy and nelson rockefeller who was in the united states got together to get the votes at the united nations to create the state of israel uh the year after in 1949 they signed the un uh geneva conventions. which are framework now for all international humanitarian law, well isn't it interesting, as that generation is all pretty much died off now, they're resurrecting all of the crimes the nazis committed in world war ii uh, and they're starting to uh do those in gaza etc. so uh humanitarian treatment of your enemy, that is fighters, no they're not, uh, the hamas fighters are being horrendously treated, there's mass torture and rape going on in israeli jails, so... ones out of the window as well as protection of civilians, that's what the geneva conventions insist on, and so it's quite clear everyone that pays attention that we're seeing a resurrection in this kind of devilish demonic fashion of the same forces that were at work in the second world war under adolf hitler, that is what's now being meeted out in i

we got rockefeller rolling over, grove rolling over in his grave? who else?t it. >> i'll tell you who is not because he's alive. >> who? >> i bet you bezos, because he's -- i think he's saying, are you kidding me? the quarter was good. we're doing a lot of things right. but let them sell. go ahead and let them sell. >> he's not rolling over at all. he's saying, listen, jassy -- >> more jacked than ever. you see that guy's arms? he's my age. yeah, huge guns. >> carl, this is the one if you want to know which one i would buy, i'd buy amazon, they have it very much under control and people are acting like they don't. meanwhile, procter, kimberly, abbott labs, amazing recession stocks. >> yes, by the way, the target trims on amazon are not that big. >> no, they're not. >> goldman goes down 20 bucks, piper goes down 5 bucks. they've been surgical. the line about the consumer has some wondering what walmart is going to say in a couple of weeks, what kroger and target will say. >> i think they can say that it's delayed but it'll be good. there's a pause in buying. i

house, ben roads, samantha power, cass sunsteen, these unelected folks that are the product of rockefeller think tanks and the council on foreign relations, these intellectuals that are trained in the us regime change apparatus, this is what trump supporters mean when they talk about the deep state, these are ultimately the people who really have the power and are really running the show uh, and they actually go out of their way to find people, that they know how to manipulate uh in intelligence term, someone is considered an asset, not when they're taking orders from the intelligence agency or doing what the intelligence agency says, but when their behavior can be predicted. uh, and camela harris, i argue in my book, has been selected because she is quite unstable psychologically, she talks about her childhood endlessly uh, in her speeches, etc., and uh, she is not well, and there are people around her who know how to push... buttons and they know how to get her upset, they know how to get her to do what they want. she's been selected because she's not clear-headed and level headed, there