can shriver succeed in his mission? shriver got there but the staff was all around kennedy.hriver waits until kennedy is alone. [bobby kennedy] all right, guys, let's go. ready to go, jack? [indistinct] finally, he had about two minutes with kennedy, 'and he said, "we've all been worrying about what we can do to help. '"what about calling coretta king?"' kennedy's fearful of alienating southern governors and southern democrats by being pro-civil rights. 'but that all changes.' kennedy calls coretta king to offer his support. that was a big decision. 'kennedy decides to do what is morally right.' [margaret washington] 'a simple phone call 'was a very noble thing to do.' undoubtedly, he did this for political reasons, but he did it. nixon did not. [bobby kennedy] i don't know! what were you thinking, sargent? what were you thinking? when kennedy's call leaks to the press, his brother bobby all but froths at the mouth. right now! [wofford] 'he was white with anger. he said, "sargent shriver and i have "probably lost the campaign." [shouts] it should've gone through me first! he

the other is sergeant shriver. and there were others in the campaign who basically said, we need to show what we're about in this case. and i think to robert's point, it was also they thought the smart thing politically to do this is a voting this is something that actually could help swing this election and. and it did. and it did. and john f kennedy pick up the phone called, mrs. king. robert kennedy was initially skeptical, shall we say, of that decision. but. but. but decided for his. because the two brothers were ultimately on the same page. that he was going to make his own effort. and it worked. and of course, one, when an election is as close as the 1960 election was, any one of 12 things could be called decisive. but one of those 12 could certainly be this decision that the two of them made against the advice of other people in the campaign. strong encouragement from from from shriver and from wofford that that tipped the balance on this razor thin much than they imagined it would be election to come. i kn

and if you listen to the tapes you can hear him, for instance berating sergeant shriver to get him to become the director of the war on poverty. he was a bull and he did not take no an answer. and so this was a guy whose personality think was extremely important to to his effectiveness. but his history of working in washington, of knowing its ways and means, was also indispensable. and i want to build on that because people talk about the personal witty in the style, the the johnson treatment. there's a great picture of him bearing down on on people as the main that he got things done. but it was a factor. but julian i want to come to you and ask you about this moment. that was the 1960s and how that factored into his ability to achieve the things he did. yeah. i mean, it's great to be here and thank you. and the moment is important. i think johnson was an incredible early, effective politic icon. and part of the reason we look back him in an age of dysfunction. he was also very experienced. there was more than johnson that explains the great society and i think two big things happene

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maria shriver has more. >> you see pictures of people pregnant and picking cute little outfits and, youy bump. that's what i imagined. but i did not have that. >> reporter: in 2018, asia grammar had just become pregnant with her first daughter when she became violently ill. >> i spent my days vomiting, 20 times a day, pretty much until the end of pregnancy. i was not able to maintain electrolytes and water and food in my body. >> reporter: but did you feel like, wait a minute, people talk about morning sickness. this isn't supposed to be like that? or something must be wrong with me. i'm not strong enough. i can't buck up enough. >> yeah. i thought that it was my fault. i guess i'm just being dramatic because there is no other answer for this. >> reporter: turns out, asia had a mysterious illness in pregnant women that leads to nearly 400,000 visits to the e.r. every year. symptoms include severe nausea, dizziness, motion sickness and vomiting, which can lead to dangerous dehydration and weight loss for mothers and harm to fetuses. asia who is married to singer andy grammar says her ill

and i just wanted to say, tim shriver and i started a nation l academic, developing because this theowerful that kids if they're put in irtual environment, they learn almost nothing. but if they're connected socially, emotionally with a teacher, instructor, they can learn things. and also social emotional learning is a booster rocket to everything we already measure academically. and so social emotional learning, which often never gets discussed in these contexts, has to be at the center of the civic inquiry, particularly if we want civilthy, good listening skills, collaborative problem solving and all the things, you know, employers, the country are looking for in their workers. so, beth, i think is a big question. you've raised and i think, you know, a good challenge the civic american history fields to put particularly now social emotional learning at the center of educational inquiry. thanks for raising it, emily. are you seeing anything in your in your research on, the connections between ethical and civics in history? i think that many teachers are embracing aclu as a civics sk

maria shriver will bring us inside the search for a cure of millions of women who experienced severe> a lot of people will be interested in that one >>> let's get right to our news at 8:00. all eyes on new hampshire. voters cast their ballot in the state's presidential primary, donald trump's last remaining challenger, nikki haley, hoping to persuade enough independent voters to pull off a big upset jacob joins us from new hampshire with the latest. hey, jacob, good morning >> reporter: greetings from new hampshire. this is pinkerton academy. they say this could be the largest polling location in the united states of america, 20,000 people are registered to vote. it's quiet here now. already 815 people have come through. but it is the independent voters that the candidates are after. head-to-head in the granite state. nikki haley making her final pitch to voters as the last remaining challenger to donald trump ahead of today's primary showdown >> look, this is what we're down to it is now a two-person race. and what that means is your decision tomorrow is do we want more of the same

michael dell, steve cogluka, we have one of the best scientists in the world as our founder, stewart shriverr arena bio -- >> this is arena we spoke to the brode and the unive universities for about a year and we have basically now announced, as a for-profit institute that will build deep ai technology, but it's all medical and computer experts who really think we can make a big difference instead of ten years for a new drug, it's three >> that's one of the most exciting promises for all of this technology. >> so i had this conversation last night at a cnbc dinner with one of our great pharmaceutical executives, he's not from the u.s., and he said, how important is ai? i smile, but for someone working in these spaces, as well as more broadly, it's ai or die? i can promise you. i've never seen anything like it >> we're in such early days, and i just wonder whether this is 1996 or not. 1996 was a great time insofar as there was a lot of invention there was also a lot of money that went in that never came out. are we in that period? and how do you decipher between the stuff that's going to work