we all are standing for nixon. >> nixon persuading strom thurmond, he's the best candidate who can winh our hearts in '64 with goldwater, he took us down to a horrible defeat, so let's go with a moderate now and once we get in, i can slow down the federal government's efforts at desegregating schools in the south, but the number one reason was it looked like nixon could win. >> a candidate needs 667 delegates to win the nomination, but with nixon's estimated total at above 600 now, that air of victory is obvious. >> governor, may we ask you what you might have done differently thinking back now? >> nothing. there isn't anything i could have done differently. >> it was a weary governor rockefeller who hotel hopped from one delegation caucus to another. wife, happy, appeared anything but happy as her husband began to show the strain and perhaps the humility of it. >> with the demise of nelson rockefeller and exclusion of the moderate liberal side of the republican party, you began to see the reshaping of the republican party. >> we're having here in miami beach the convention of the nice

i'm not good to try to do a strom thurmond accent. [laughter] i disagree with the estimate. he's an agitator, outside agitator bent on destroying people up and making everyone dissatisfied. minutes after hearing of his death he denounced him. he was no outlier and he spoke for the millions of white americans who thought he had received his just. the shots ring out and rippled across the nation and the world. news of the murder stopped people in their tracks and rendered him speechless and others were led to celebration and drove some to violence and still others to political activism. african-americans were overcome with grief and were gripped by rage. there was an 18-year-old who attended hammill to high school in memphis. i wanted the world to end completely, she wrote. i felt there was no reason to continue living in the bubble, i wanted to kill myself. such a foul she wanted to opt out of it. her classmate, 17-year-old frankie gros gros broke down ins and new people over the world mourned his death and i felt better knowing that, quote on quote. at the same time he reali

and nixon knew he needed strom thurman desperately. and strom thurman knew that nixon knew.nd therein lies political negotiations. so the two main questions were racial guidelines. guidelines on racial integration. nixon favored guidelines. and it gets into the whole question of time tables and quotas and all of that, which was a very messy, difficult issue at that time. the other issue under that rubric was school busing. nixon opposed school busing. so he finessed the first. he gave them assurance on the second, and he gave them an absolute assurance on the third, which was the vice president. and that's how we got spiro agnew. >> we'll go to john in washington, d.c. go ahead, please. >> caller: good morning. i have a simple question to ask both of your panelists. what significant role did the republican party play in the voting rights act for descendents of the american slave, past and modern-day time? were they embracing the idea of black american voters? and also, i'm writing the u.s. recovery act, which i'm asking for judicial protection for descendents of american sla

compromise but the existing framework must remain untouched but in spite of europe's promises to address strom's complains many fear the us president has made up his mind. so what has they twenty fifty nuclear deal achieved well to cut its stockpiles of uranium a material that when enrich can be used to produce nuclear weapons it also reduces difficultly the number of its centri fuses used in the enrichment process in return the united states the u.k. germany france china and russia lifted international sanctions which had been crippling the iranian economy the u.s. nuclear watchdog the i.a.e.a. says he ran is complying with its side of the deal but the us president is still scathing being particularly critical of the fact that some of the restrictions placed on iran's nuclear program could be lifted in twenty twenty five he says it fails to deter iran from developing ballistic missiles as well so let's get more on this from d.w. correspondents custom phenomena in washington and betty riegert in brussels so welcome both custer phenomena in washington was will start with you if mr trump does pull

you jumped into a crowded field in charleston with the sons of two iconic republican leaders like strom thurmond. a very different campaigns but it looked like an uphill battle. what made you decide to jump into the congressional race? was at image of david has a six was it a midlife crisis? >> guest: i can tell you the same evil personified on a daily basis does take its toll on your soul quite frankly, so my wife and my mom were pretty clear that i needed to go do something else. not sure how congress and i -- you know the district and incredibly well because you are presented is incredibly well for a long time in congress and then in the u.s. senate. i've got two incumbent in the primary it is a lonely feeling and an unpleasant experience and i was naÏve to think that the relationship could survive the race quite frankly my mom and my wife said you were not friends with the incumbent, how would you judge the performance and what you think that maybe you could do better. i did and in hindsight it was more than it appears and i'm probably better in the executive branch and the legislat

everyone as strom thurmond.it was difficult and at times abrasive, but in the end he and i have been able to maintain a group of healthy friendships which i think says something about south carolina and the chance to represent the district of the civil war and selected as the congressman to speak so we well. we are a unique and amazing state and to represent the state it is following their incredibly large shoes to fill and it's an experience of a lifetime. it has allowed me to serve and one of the reason they'd unify it is two guys, one from a food and household -- flu and household no matter what party. >> one minor part of his biography which is the first time we ever spoke or communicated and i there was one time before we became freshmen together he called him i'm going to be at the college on a certain night. all of the candidates are debating and i would love to meet you. i've heard is named. maybe i will go and maybe i won't around the table the next morning tim scott was a no-show for the governors deba

it's was really funny for example when she talked about us in the media being obsessed with donald strom and some instances she seems to have crossed a line for a number of people when she attacked members of the trump administration and her in your face or when she joked about abortion and that's made some people cringe and you could hear alone groans from some temple but i have to say that she is a comedienne that likes to cross lines and she joked of both that as well when you could hear for. provable in the ballroom she said that you know you should have done more research when you got to me for that and i thought it was funny as well you're the good boy we know what the u.s. president thinks this is what dropped we did earlier today the white house correspondents dinner is dead as we know it is a total disaster in embarrassment to our great country you know what it stands for fake news alive and well and beautifully represented on saturday night i was interest in foreign correspondent covering the white males do you think that the words of the show wolf were were they an embarrassme

well yes strom seems to have blamed you for an apparent shift in kim's and it today after kim has been seen with me next two weeks ago in the northern chinese city of dot in although it is not clear what's yet can we be discussing so far there is no proof for this accusation personally i do not find this particularly like it china's president does not want north korea to be on this nuclear weapons and he knows it is only a chance how trump and can meet in prison of course china wants to be part of a possible new orleans east asia and they definitely don't want the us army to be in north korea but china wants a peaceful solution so china sabotaging the talks seems not to be likely josh back to you in seoul where things go from here is south korea in a position to pick up the diplomatic all. they do say that that is their intention they will call it between foreign minister here and u.s. secretary of state on paper this morning where they retire or together to try to get things back on track with north korea that being said. as things this past week eric illustrated a lot of issues are o

to an adult film actress stormy daniels says she had an affair with him a decade ago he denies that strom says he didn't know about the one hundred thirty thousand dollars payment to stormy daniels but learned about it later i white house correspondent kimberly hockett reports. a shifting story from u.s. president donald trump appearing at the white house rose garden ironically on the national day of prayer trump spoke about the importance of face but nothing about a lie he told reporters a month ago aboard air force one you're very. stormy daniels is an adult film star who alleges she had an affair with trump a two thousand and six trump's lawyer michael cohen paid her one hundred thirty thousand dollars during the presidential election campaign to keep quiet and for the first time a member of the president's legal team rudy giuliani admitted the president knew about that payment for move through over the president repeated that could put the president in legal jeopardy because the campaign never disclosed the payment added exceeds the twenty five thousand dollars legal limit for contrib

do james taylor strom some music? the iran deal, the new guy, trump, tore it down.oes this mean war? if you think the current president harbors a grudge against iran, you'd be wrong. he seems willing to talk to just about anyone. the only thing he hates his dumb deals. he would rather start, this is his version of a reset with leverage. >> iran's leaders will naturally say that they refused to negotiate a new deal. they refuse, and that's fine. i would probably say the same thing if i was in their positio position. but the fact is they are going to want to make a new and lasting deal. one that benefits all of iran and the iranian people. when they do, i am ready, willing, and able. great things can happen for iran command great things can happen for the peace and stability that we all want in the middle east. >> greg: that's nice. for those of you in a panic, remember that you felt that way about north korea too. as trump deals with the worst on the planet, he scratches off isis and north korea, iran seems next. it's a skill set that history will be kinder to than j

cecilia mom strom said to have commerce secretary wilbur ross. also expect you to discuss global trade topics at the u.s. trade representative tomorrow. e.u. officials want the u.s. to take additional steps against china's overproduction of steel and aluminum. trumpeting to tennessee tonight where he will be discussing the u.s. economy in tennessee families. trump also expected to support congresswoman byrne who is seeking the senate seat held by bob corker who is retiring. fox business with live coverage of the president's rally tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern time. cheryl: yesterday, president trump paying tribute to our fallen heroes on memorial day at arlington national cemetery. listen. >> they inspired their communities, uplifted their country and provided the best example of courage, virtue and valor the world will ever know. they thought and bled and died so that america would forever remain safe and strong and free. gerri: a beautiful ceremony. this was trump second trip to arlington to mark a while deus president. cheryl: the start of a ne

democrats into the republican party so for instance john connolly the democrat becomes a republican and strom thurmond becomes a republican and john lindsay, the republican from the democrat and other cases where liberal republicans joined the democratic party. this starts a long process. it's extenuating by mcgovern in 72 because again, mcgovern is the nominee logic dictates he should take a more conservative running mate but of course the convention is a disaster because of eagleton and he was also a liberal and in the sense because the process of sending more conservative democrats out of the party and attracting more liberal republicans so bite 1980 and after both parties have pretty much nominated only right of center are mostly right of center nominees and the democratic party is nominated mostly or all left of center nominees so we have now the polarization of the two parties that didn't exist that used to have conservative democrats and republicans so they could talk to each other in compromise. today you have these two polarized parties that too don't talk to each other except to yel

chris hole strom has reaction from some of his accusers. >> reporter: harvey weinstein surrendering toolice early friday morning. >> this defendant used his position, money, and power. >> reporter: weinstein's arrest follows months of investigation. it's the first time prosecutors charged the 66-year-old since more than 80 women came forward with their stories. those stories bringing about the "me too" movement. actress rose mcgowan leading the charge tweeting, we got you, harvey weinstein. we got includashley matheau. the actor best known for movies like grumpy old men. she says she is relieved weinstein is being charge the. she was sexually assaulted by him in 2004 when she was filming "dirty dancing" havana nights. she is making her voice heard on twitter saying, been waiting for this day for so long. so happy he is getting what he deserves. this video is from the 2018 cannes film festival. >> in 1997, i was raped by harvey weinstein. >> reporter: harvey weinstein will take his first step on his inevitable descent to hell. we, the women, finally have real hope for justice. her boyfr

nord strom rack is apologizing this morning for falsely accusing three feyerick teenagers of stealinged at a missouri store. the teenagers were shopping when employees called them and accused them of shoplifting. the police showed up and determined there had been no crime. one teen says he's not bringing this issue to light for money. he wants a better world. >> i don't want them to fire anyone. i want them to teach them and make that a teaching moment and everybody move forward and get better. >> the president at nordstrom rack met with the teens yesterday and said the company is carrying out a thorough internal investigation. >>> pharmaceutical giant novartis, at&t and korea aerospace. daniels' attorney, michael avenatti also says wire transfers were going in and out of an account that cohen used to pay daniels $130,000 to keep quiet about her affair with president trump. avenatti threw down the gauntlet on gma this morning. >> george, look. something doesn't smell right. if it's aboveboard and there's no proper conduct, michael cohen should release the bank statements and records f

strom thurmond in 1948. george wallace, who won 13.5% of the vote in 1968. ran on a platform of segregation today, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever. and that's within the lifetime of most of us. my native region in the south, and the lifetime of anyone over 40, 45, we had functional apartheid. so there have been moments, off very long and sustained moments, where we didn't do the right thing and answer our better angels. and what has often happened is the voices of the powerless, the voices of protest, the voices of resistance, the voices of those who bear witness, whether it's john lewis or rosa parks, have intersected with presidential grace and presidential leadership. it happened with lyndon johnson in the civil rights movement. it happened with harry truman integrating the military. and that's when we make our significant leaps forward. but you've got to have those voices who are far from the center of power, holding the powerful to account. >> and what you are writing here, brings to mind john mccain, who is speaking out from his sickbed and w

well, i talked with commissioner mile strom quite frequently, several times each week and i will be talkingwith her again the beginning of necks week. i think there is a reasonable chance we will work something out. but you never have a deal until you have a deal on everything, so it's a work in progress at the moment. >> well, may i have some consideration and just a little bit longer, i don't see any colleagues waiting. >> there is one colleague waiting. >> i'm sorry. can i ask him? trade policies, i have always been concerned. i'm truly one that thought the united states made horrible trade deals and i have said that because i have seen some of the deals that we have made, multilateral deals, and some of the countries we put into multilateral deals, some needed some help in sorting caveats if you will, some took advantage of them. so i appreciate -- i think you-all are targeting more on bilateral versus multilateral. i appreciate that and support it wholeheartedly. i want to deal directly with mexico. i want to deal directly with canada, two completely different markets. the thing i'm sa

fashion designer, big on social impact empowering women, she sold at macy's, lord & taylor and in order stromes. >> if you had said lebron james i would have known >> you have about 120 properties right now? >> exactly >> how does that compare to five years ago? >> we've sold about 30 properties over the past few years, includiing 20 malls, we slimmed down we're focused on the quality of our portfolio. we'll continue to sell some, but we're also doing a lot of redevelopment activity, in determines of converting anchor stores into other types of uses. >> your stock has come down over 20% over the last year, a lot of ceo's wouldn't do that are you confident there's anything in your power to turn that around besides some kind of wholesale shift, what's happening in retail? >> there's a lot of head wind we face coming out of last year this is a transition year. we are recovering like i said, we've had less bankruptcy. activity has picked up we've seen positive signs as we move fword into this year. there's been a lot of head winds that have impacted the whole sector i think it's undervalued there

beth lynn strom. she calls herself warren's worst nightmare. she tells us why.is op-ed caught our eye, titled, liberals, you're not as smart as you think. we have the author on the show. he will make his case. ♪ there's nothing small about your business. with dell small business technology advisors you get the one-on-one partnership you need to grow your business. the dell vostro 15 laptop. contact a dell advisor today. ♪ ashley: in the last hour joe asher, head of betting company william hill us told us that the relaxing of gambling laws may not benefit sports franchises here, but like the english premier league they will be big winners. take a listen. >> they don't get anything directly that is legislative mandate, some sort of cut of the action but what they do get is an amazing amount of engagement in their games. there is no more successful franchise in the world as the english pry mere league. half their teams have shirts sponsored by betting companies. bookmakers spend massive apartments of money in the game which turns to higher engagement in the games a

there's no reason why strom thurmond had to die at 103 while in the congress. he's hn mccain, you know, attending to his medical needs. notas brain cancer and he's expected to do his work because go as to go, you know, and and retire. they shouldn't -- four years should be the limit. just like the presidency. they shouldn't stay there. it because, ofdo course, they're not going to give up the money and power. that called at man several calls back, people call and vote these people out. know, one day is sick of them. hey figured that's all they're stuck with like the people of the countries that dictators, that's all they got. host: got your point, robert. several candidates for congress running on the issue of term limits this year. of them is florida governor rick scott. e's running for senate in florida. here's his recent tv ad that he put several million dollars to run across the state of florida. more than 41,000 zip codes in america. code, they one zip want term limits on congress. it's common sense. only place that doesn't want term limits on congress, ri

and nixon knew that he needed strom thurmond desperately, and strom thurmond knew that nixon knew. and that therein lies political negotiations. so the two main questions were racial guidelines, guidelines on racial integration, nixon favored guidelines, and it fwets into the whole question of guest: well, big buckley emerged as probably the leading voice on the conservative side of politics. he was a very young man in 1950, i believe, whenell and wif andley -- gore vidal william f buckley to debate. [video clip] 14, the sweet little girls with their sundresses. the chant between 11:00 and 5:00 this morning, from 4000 or 5000 voices, was share of senate is directed at the president of the united states and the mayor of the city. ,lso, the intermittent reframe ho, ho chi minh." their fathers were being shot at . nevertheless, we are fighting. it is remarkable that there was as much restraint shown as was cops were outht, there for 17 hours without inflicting a single loaned on a single person -- won'ational con later described it as a police riot. the police in chicago unleashed bea

then comes along chairman strom thurmond, continuing that policy. and then comes along chairman joe biden, continuing that policy. and chairman orrin hatch followed that policy. under the policies of those chairmen just mentioned, negative or unreturned blue slips did not necessarily preclude a hearing for a nominee. when senator leahy became chairman during the bush administration, he did away with this policy and resurrected chairman eastland's strict blue slip policy. and the reason for this strict blue slip policy was obvious to everyone at that time, at least obvious to everybody on our side of the aisle, to block president george w. bush's judicial nominees based on politics and ideology, something that never played much of a role in a lot of these nominations prior to 2002. in sum, only two of my 18 predecessors who extended the blue slip courtesy required sign-off from both home state senators. when senator leahy adopted an historical blue slip policy, that was his prerogative as chairman. nobody argues with that. but it's my prerogative to

win strom. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, gentlemen. we talked a lot today about increasing speed as far as innovation. and one of the things that you had said, if i heard you correctly, is one of the problems and challenges we face is that so much technology is available to everybody. it's not really just ours. and to me that is part of the problem that we face. whether it's intellectual property that's stolen, whether it's intellectual property that happens to be shared. whether it's property that comes from the commercial side rather than out of, say, the department of defense or wherever. so those are some of the challenges that we face. so increasing speed, i guess that helps, but it doesn't help a whole lot if it's immediately available to everybody else, including your adversaries. so in this process, what recommendations do you have of how we protect ourselves with what we do come up with? and where do you see the pitfalls today? >> well, i guess i can go first. there are certain technologies that are and should be highly classi