president richard nixon's daughter tricia married. ♪ ♪ ♪♪ >> one of the most important days in tricia life was drawing to a close. the wedding was over, but a new life and career at mrs. edward finch cox was just commencing. at a press conference tricia once said. >> the most important thing is love. but -- you can't really define it. you can say i love this about a person. i -- just can't quite define. dek on the night of march 16. the father of the bride >> the events leading up to this memorable day all started back on the night of march 16th. the father of the bride to be announced his daughter's engagement. the occasion was irish evening at the white house, a celebration in honor of the visit to washington of john lynch, prime minister of ireland, and mrs. nixon's birthday. >> i understand that i'm supposed to make a surprise announcement. the difficulty is that every time i'm supposed to make a surprise announcement i find that some way it is leaked before i get to make it. and this seems to be no exception. under the circumstances, of course, i was wondering whether making an a

one of tricia is gifts from a lady of the press.sympathy for tricia and ed's desire for anonymity. to the movement of all, tricia donned her disguise. on friday evening june 4 at washington's beautiful anderson house, mrs. william rogers, wife of the secretary of state, hosted a reception for the diplomatic corps in honor of tricia and it. dean of the diplomatic corps led the way through the receiving line. the secretary of state was unable to be there as he was attending meetings in portugal and france. tricia graciously accepted the gift from the ambassador. in his remarks to this international group of guests, the president expressed this wish for his daughter and her future husband. >> i would like to leave one thought with you on this occasion which is my wish for the bride and groom after the wedding ceremony. first, the chance to live their own lives. second, more than anything else, the chance to know the world as i've had a chance to know it. and i look forward to a time when this will truly be an open world where they will

two days later, tricia's mother— not visit. two days later, tricia's mother died. tricia wants to know is— mother died. what tricia wants to know is this — why did the prime mihisier— know is this — why did the prime minister expect her to accept that the rutes— minister expect her to accept that the rules allowed a downing street party but _ the rules allowed a downing street party but did not allow her to visit her dying — party but did not allow her to visit her dying mother? mr party but did not allow her to visit her dying mother?— party but did not allow her to visit her dying mother? mr speaker, the first thing to _ her dying mother? mr speaker, the first thing to say — her dying mother? mr speaker, the first thing to say is _ her dying mother? mr speaker, the first thing to say is that _ her dying mother? mr speaker, the first thing to say is that in - her dying mother? mr speaker, the first thing to say is that in common | first thing to say is that in common with everybody in this house, i extend my sympathies to the family of tricia, and of course, i und

nixon and i are honored to announce the engagement of our data tricia to mr.[applause] >> we are just so happy that it has been made official and that we can share our happiness with everybody. i think an engagement is supposed to be a fun time, especially engagement parties. it's traditional, supposed to be a surprise. >> [applause] >> the announcement singles signals the start of showers and perceptions by friends and family. the first official event was a miscellaneous shower hosted by the vice presidents wife, mrs. agnew in their residents at the sheridan park hotel on june 1st. beside mrs. nixon and tricia, special guests included julie eisenhower, mamie eisenhower, cox and ed's sister, marianne. among her many gifts, trisha received her china, a blue tree pattern by lennox. her silver, from greenfield massachusetts, an ornate baroque design, and her crystal, a waterford cut glass pattern. ♪ ♪ ♪ prior to mrs. agnew's, an informal chao was held on may 26th. trisha was the first white house daughter to have her shower given by a member of the white house pr

most people just like tricia last christmas. nobody was dreaming of a zoom christmas turkey dinner for wine and gifts exchanged at a service station. 489 people died of covid. so those up at the health of others above themselves and follow the rules is in the prime minister ashamed that downing street could not do the same? >> i said what i said because they would be properly investigated and what people should not do for what may have taken place but what we need to focus on today is for this vaccinations across the country to protect the public because now we have the, crime variant it is spreading much faster mr. speaker and that is what we need to focus on. >> and then to focus on what is happening today. this bias is defeated. and then to make those sacrifices and those which they mark the passing of the man she been married to for 73 years leadership and sacrifice that is what gives leaders them the authority to lead does the prime minister think he has the moral authority to lead and asked the people to stick to the rules

tricia followed the rules and didn�*t visit. two days later, tricia�*s mum died. i understand the pain of everybody who has suffered throughout this pandemic. and i know that the implication that he is trying to draw, that the case that we are now investigating somehow should undermine public confidence in the measures that we are taking, i think thatis measures that we are taking, i think that is the point he�*s trying to make, but i may say to him, mr speaker, i think it is a great mistake to try to play politics with this issue. and i think that is what he is doing. i think that is what he is doing. and the public, mr speaker, will not like to see, i don�*t think the public do want to see confidence in their measures, in these measures undermined. and we are taking, we are taking, i think they can see the difference, mr speaker. we are taking the steps necessary to protect the public. above all, mr speaker, by rolling out the vaccinations, and rather than focusing on the events of a year ago, than focusing on the events of a yearago, mr speaker, that is than fo

reggie: is it going to match the cookies from tricia yearwood? doubtful.good about yours. reggie: i do, too. rob: i am willing to judge. reggie: i will send it now. rob: you have my address. reggie: once it goes through the shipping challenges sometime next year, it shall need delicious, rob. robert marciano. reggie: st. patrick's day it is -- rob: st. patrick's day it is. hey, angie! you forgot your phone! hey lou! angie forget her phone again? yep. lou! mom said she could save up to $400 on her wireless bill by switching to xfinity internet and mobile. with nationwide 5g at no extra cost. and lou! on the most reliable network, lou! smart kid, bill... [laughs] so true. and now, the moon christmas special... gotta go! get a great offer on xfinity internet, and you'll get 12 times the speed for the same price when you add xfinity mobile. switch today. sing 2. kumasi: operations are underway in the philippines this morning after a super typhoon left at least 12 dead. official state massive floods trapped residents on roofs and damaged buildings, including on

tricia had to wait two hours for an ambulance.ther one, but doctors reassured her. i've come in and been sorted. i can't complain, honestly. no waiting around or anything. yeah — the aim is to ensure that patients like tricia are seen quickly, unless urgent cases are directed to other parts of the hospital. those arriving at a&e are expected to answer questions about their condition on touchscreens. some could be asked to see a gp. it's made the system more efficient, but the pressure is still intense. this hospital has a policy of not allowing ambulances to stack up outside, by making it easy for them to hand over patients and get off on other calls. but it does mean some patients will be on trolleys inside the emergency department. and all of this is before any impact from the new variant. the message is that hospitals are at full stretch now, and any marked rise in covid patients could create significant strain. it must have been very frustrating... lorraine and other patients like her have had long waits for operations postpon

what i admired -- one of the many things i admire about tricia and julie is they both recognize the needo get new generations involved. both were very supportive of me in this role. i love that christopher and melanie are involved with us on the board. represented of of that next generation. >> how involved are you in the details of the exhibits and the kinds of speakers that you book. does it have a gay or nay function on the direction that you take it -- ay yay -- a yay or nay function on the direction that you take it? pres. byron: it is the ceo that sets the direction. susan: for the first 17 years, the nixon library declined to be part of the system. could you tell us the history of why the decision was made to join the 12 national archives? pres. byron: this predates me but at the time we felt that it was important that the nixon legacy be assessed by the next generation. in the most fair and accurate way possible. 2 million feet of film, over 300,000 photographs of every aspect of richard nixon's life and career, they were held after the president's resignation from 1974 until 200

tricia had to wait two hours for an ambulance.e come in and been sorted. i can't complain, honestly. no waiting around or anything. yeah. the aim is to ensure that patients like tricia are seen quickly unless urgent cases are directed to other parts of the hospital. those arriving at a&e are expected to answer questions about their condition on touch screens. some could be asked to see a gp. it's made the system more efficient, but the pressure is still intense. and all of this is before any impact from the new variant. the message is that hospitals are at full stretch now, and any marked rise in covid patients could create significant strain. it must have been very frustrating. lorraine and other patients like her have had long waits for operations postponed last year because of the pandemic. the pain just gets worse and worse. i have no feeling in my legs or my feet, so i'm tripping a lot. but now she's been called in to have her spinal surgery. i'll be pleased today anyway, get this done now and i could be dancing in a couple o

. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> one of the most important days in tricia nixon's life was draw ing to a close.edding was over but a w life and career as >>> one of the most important days in trisha nixon's life was drawing to a close. the wedding was over, but a new life and career as mrs. edward finch cox was progressing. at a press conference trisha once said -- >> the most important thing is love. you can't really define it. you can say i love this about a person, his intelligent and everything. but it's a little intangible you just can't quite define. >> the events leading up to this memorable day all started back on the night of march 16th. the father of the bride to be announced his daughter's indajment. the occasion was irish evening at the white house. a celebration of john lynch, the president of ireland and mrs. nixon's birthday. >> i understand i am supposed to make a surprise announcement. the difficulty is every time i'm supposed to make a surprise announcement i find that some way it's leaked before i can make it. and this seems to be no exception. under the circumstances of cour

i'm joined by kevin strickland who was released after prison and tricia, his attorney and director ofu was just the ultimate, you know, sort of miscarriage of justice. you were only 18 years old when this happened. you are now 61, 62 years old. talk about going away from society as basically a kid and coming out now. what has changed what have you missed, what do you feel that you've missed? >> everything. i mean, the technology that you're dealing with today -- i'm not familiar with it. it's difficult. i'm having a phone issue every day, just learning to turn the phone on. i mean, just going into public restrooms and sticking my hand out, a paper towel will come out, the soap will come out. they didn't have that kind of system back then. just little things. there's a lot. just the roadways. navigating roadways is something. it's nothing familiar about this, to me. >> it is, it's like -- almost like you went to sleep in 1978 and woke up and there's this whole new world. you're on a zoom right now, that was something that wouldn't have been familiar to you. it is unfathomable to me. ev

tricia had to wait two hours for an ambulance.e seen quickly unless urgent cases are directed to other parts of the hospital. those arriving at a&e are expected to answer questions about their condition on touch screens. some could be asked to see a gp. it�*s made the system more efficient, but the pressure is still intense. and all of this is before any impact from the new variant. the message is that hospitals are at full stretch now, and any marked rise in covid patients could create significant strain. it must have been very frustrating. lorraine and other patients like her have had long waits for operations postponed last year because of the pandemic. the pain just gets worse and worse. the uk is sending too much of its unwanted rubbish to romania — that�*s what the authorities in bucharest say. they�*re demanding that british officials step up export checks — to stop to stop illegal waste from getting through. the uk government says it�*s pledged to bring in tougher controls. angus crawford reports. british household waste a

the children who are suffering that is a strong relationship between climate change and the minute tricia. and especially if already there's been mild tisha, then it t escalates my increasing the numbers and also embassy, the etc. the frequency and severity of droughts in this region is expected to get worse, due to climate change, a disaster for local pastoralists, their livelihoods depend entirely on their animals. this camel heard a tells us he's been looking for water for his camels for 2 days now. in vain. and these women often have to wait a whole day just to get water. now there's less water flowing out of the tab, and that's the day they cannot spend searching for food. that is, when food is available at all. selina melissa has hardly anything to feed. her son is painful, but i have to accept it. i can't feed him properly to give him what he needs to grow. then the young mother hopes the reins will finally return stories. i can really difficult to watch any, but it is important that we remind people that climate change drove even more and more people from their homes in africa thi

we want to do some check tricia year. but, you know, we haven't done public health one or one, and that is what made the u. s. performance, you know, giving an ass great on the science, you know, a plus for the vaccines. and so many other aspects of the science advances that have been centered here. but far as managing the panoramic, it is just been horrible. you know, one of the things i would recommend to our audience to do is to go read eric copel's, twitter feed because it is a quick lesson. i mean, it's deeper than most out there, but it's a quick lesson in many of the different dimensions of the spread of a pen demick this pandemic. how to respond, what the deficits in policy are. but you also highlighted who you felt were heroes on the team in south africa who identified and then tried to say, it's here, it's here, it's here went to a process of trying to tell the world about it and want to watch work. and it wasn't easy, which was surprise me. so tell us why you saw them as heroes and, and why, what they did was s

and it is almost like a cross and, and i've, i've always tricia that image, which also went all over the world. does also end off for about august the end of 1989. when he heard that a group of, of students were held up in a church and methodist church in google here too. and you decide that they were having a 2nd. then they came out and as they came here, i guess just flew all over and it was at such a distance at all i could do is to use it 200 millions and i got it. and we, we got out. but you can imagine getting the pretty show on us, you know, having not to move home to move your naked does not to be seen. most important image was waiting for montela and the person to hold everyone together was to to and he was standing and keeping the crowd thousands and thousands of people. and that is the moment when mandela walked in. it was ok, mandela. but it was the archbishop view, the main unit was something like that. what's important it's, it's, it's, it's, she's left behind. i think that is critical. is lawson are we coming go by the legacy left behind. and this is going out of the c

high mortality rates mounted tricia and etc, etc. so i think that it's coming from a very, very different place. and the philosophy, the governing principles are non interference and respect for each country and system and choices. so i think that allows it to deal much more effectively with the country of africa. now that leads us to the current question, what you just asked, what is trying to do now or going forward? i think it's important to recognize that china does not look at africa as a patron client relationship. but again, if we think about it as mutual respect, when, when there will always be adjustments, we look at trade with africa. it's been about $200000000000.00 a year over the last 5 years or so. but it goes up and down based on exactly this factors as well as domestic market considerations. so i think that the longer term direction is much, much greater interaction and integration with africa. but we have to see how that unfolds in terms of investments, trade details, all kinds of other things, technical assistance i

tricia had to wait two hours for an ambulance.iting around or anything. yeah. the aim is to ensure that patients like tricia are seen quickly unless urgent cases are directed to other parts of the hospital. those arriving at a&e are expected to answer questions about their condition on touch screens. some could be asked to see a gp. it's made the system more efficient, but the pressure is still intense. and all of this is before any impact from the new variant. the message is that hospitals are at full stretch now, and any marked rise in covid patients could create significant strain. it must have been very frustrating. lorraine and other patients like her have had long waits for operations postponed last year because of the pandemic. the pain just gets worse and worse. i have no feeling in my legs or my feet, so i'm tripping a lot. but now she's been called in to have her spinal surgery. i'll be pleased today anyway, get this done now and i could be dancing in a couple of weeks' time! she said, hopefully! this hospital is trying

kevin strickland and tricia rojo bushnell, thank you very much. >>> tonight on "all in" -- >> they've been pretty aggressive about holding people in contempt, and you know, they'll do what they need to do. >> the former president's chief of staff a no-show at the january 6th committee, showing up on trump tv instead. >> i'm not aware of anybody in the west wing that had any advance knowledge that the security was going to be breached at the capitol. >> tonight, the push to hold mark meadows in contempt. and new details about the white house plans for january 6th. >>> then -- >> senator, could you please just allow her an opportunity to respond? >> could you please stop your pattern of interrupting me repeatedly? >> how biden nominees were held hostage because tom cotton wanted an apology. >>> the right-wing plan to turn clean energy into the new critical race theory. >>> good news about boosters and the latest variant. >> when you get a booster, you dramatically increase the level of projected protection. >> "all in" starts right now. good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. today

so my best friend tricia she's a cpa. you and very organized. she makes a cause. in the shop and you have your shopping list. yes, she makes a ledger you know, and own leisure. and it has each his name and has the number of gifts the price of the because you're trying to balance you are and you don't have to have for for for every kid has. yeah. but you want to kind of balance. so the size that they they get the prize all there. and for every year you don't trip. you don't do that. >> hewitt. we got on google drive care throughout the year. we add ideas to that list. and then we sort out what we're going to i'm a dollar value because you want to be make sure. >> he did, ok, here's what we do. james, here's what normal people you what you you're not sure then you run around frantically panic at the end going this is not just wrapped. i just wrapped in it's not equal. this kid got more than that kit i got i out. this is what we do. >> that's what used to do before the internet the where people to create documents and. it's organize a organizations key next year. and

good price maker himself and in the communications and try to assess the japanese detentions and tricia said the japanese are doing their psalms again they actually we now know that in the imperial navy the santana they work out what would be the most opportune time for the imperial navy to go to war against u.s. and view of the potential enormous expansion of youth the u.s. fleet in the copulation workout of december 1941, but the idea to go to war but they also calculated that if they do not succeed quickly, and the war securing victory, the situation become desperate and 43 and catastrophic at 543 or 45 because of the fleet expansion. so it was a critical element in terms of the japanese calculations emily may have a stroke when i read that part saying that they work at the psalms in december 1941, the magic marketing explains a lot in the also by the way had every ship in the fleet, on pearl harbor day, everything a major combatant in the japanese navy, was available for operations but for one destroyer. >> it was built in knutson. december of 41, the next question will be in the ce

we will now hear from tricia lever moss. miss moss, you have two minutes. please go ahead. >> hi. i'm a longtime member of the broader tennis community in san francisco. i currently reside in the central soma neighborhood with my two young daughters. i'd like to make two brief points. number one, the tennis facility is a public resource. to say it's not a public resource because the courts are privately operated is not correct. for example, golden gate parks course are now privately operated and memberships are sold to the golden gate park facility, and i don't think anyone would argue that the golden gate course are a private club. the club provides numerous public benefits, including over 40 uswta tennis competitions and competitions from around the bay area. second, the facility that's part of the cow palace is a temporary facility, part of a five-year lease that i believe will expire in three years, at which point it will revert back to the cow palace. and i'd like to state that the central soma plan still lacks significant sport access, something that supervisor jane kim reco

this comes to us like tricia, she wants to know 3 gift with items, i do. every time.t: sent them here. >> i will start to do that. >> great if a client gives the gift and give it back to the client not realizing. >> if you actually get caught -- stuart: what do you -- lauren: i don't do it. maybe wine. stuart: you would never regift line. this is from roz. 18 bitcoin in 2013, i'm about to sell. i have no valid market reason for holding this, do you think i should buy microsoft? i never give such advice to individuals whose situation i don't know. i would never suggest you put all the profit from bitcoin into a stock that has gone to the moon. >> microsoft is a fantastic company. it has been the risk off safe haven. it is where people want to go. "my take" on crypto, $1 million worth of bitcoin. i own enough that if it went to 0 tomorrow i will retire by 55 however, i will be a very happy man. stuart: let's go, this is from an anonymous view. stuart: lauren's reaction to spam. has she ever tried grilled spam and eggs? have you ever eaten spam? lauren: anonymous of like