it was -- it was a lot of fun. the two years that we were there but i was working, you know, again. >> right. and the boys are older. >> oldest son was in college. in new york. and our middle son had his junior and senior year of high school there so that was great and our little one did sixth and seventh grade there. and they had a little teen center, you know, up -- you know, up at ft. adams that our youngest one could go to and then troy having the last two years of high school was really great for him and it was great for him in the sense because the kids who grew up in newport were used to ft. adams every year or two years of military children coming to their schools. so they were friendly to the military -- >> that's good. >> -- kids which made it easier for your children to adapt. because the one thing i have to say is i grew up, you know, in one state. with all family around. my children were army brats and i give them all the credit in the world. you know? for these children to go traveling around with the

i was delighted he was enthusiastic. it turned out he was quite a big fan of the department of justice, and as it happened, my year, three of the four of us became assistant u.s. attorneys, and he was very encouraging of that. from my point of view, in addition to what elena said, hearing his stories about trial court lit a fire under me to be a trial lawyer and to engage with the craft of being in a courtroom. it reminded me of how important it was to know the facts and to know the record. one of the lessons you learn from justice marshall was as important as the law was, fact are probably in most cases much more important. and listening to the way he recounted the cases in his career and how decisive evidence and witnesses had been really taught you as a lawyer that the craft involved getting one with the evidence. as a judge, i think about him almost every day, and i think about him in this context. i think about the defendants in my courtroom, about the family members who are there for sentencings or pleas in particu

so, it was -- it was a happy feeling. and as i say, it was almost as though president johnson was on his way out of jail because he always felt, in that particular year, he always felt very confined by the white house. so, it was a feeling of freedom. mr. scully: one other conversation on to the evening of march 31. this is with willard werts who served as the labor secretary. let's listen. [audio clip] >> mr. president -- >> yes, bill, how are you? >> that was the greatest contribution to peace in all of history. >> well, i hope so. we sure have been working it. [laughter] >> and it's magnificent. beyond that, i only want to tell you that at the right time, i'll be doing everything in my power to reverse that decision. i think i'm smart enough to know that the right, today is not the -- that right now is not the time. i want you to know how i feel about it. >> it's not reversible, but god bless you. you've been in there, and i am awfully grateful to you. >> it with you in a position to woodrow wilson wasted the opportuni

that he was he was able to get away. on the one hand there was a critic of the borzois capitalist order but on the other he was a devoted family man. met an american woman in a cafe in one thousand nine hundred sixty four and name was great and she was a christian he could talk to her about religion and theology they became close but dutch his first love was for the revolution and he broke up with this but it didn't last long. he leave it to live with bleach and cloths and american women she's studying theology. the says is on revolutionary tendencies in the upper stalling age. while rudy's comrades were waxing lyrical about free love he chose a very different style. with. this song. and that's a line we wanted to have a party and we invited lots of people. pointed out firelight now friends people from different working groups from the third world groups. done so i know our whole site we composed a kind of wedding speech and it was read out loud as a kind of sermon like there or complacent. berlin in the mid sixty's dutc

it was farm and marshlands. was akin to a swamp. was mud anday it filth. when it was dry, debris from construction building the president's mansion was everywhere. tourists and people coming to the city found hotel accommodations very sparse, and if you did find it was communal living. jim: hello, i am the bartender at the round robin bar at the historic willard hotel. as washington, d.c. grew as the capital of the united states, so did the willard hotel. everything happened within 10 blocks of the white house. in fact, if you walked out the front door, exactly one mile from here is the capital. just on the other side is the treasury building and the white house. so you can understand how people , the social,omes economic, and political center of washington became this corner, 14th and pennsylvania avenue. benjamin taylor, the son of john taylor, realized that to keep pace with what was going on in other cities in the u.s. and to bring the accommodations and the luxuries and modernization that was going on in the hotel business to washington, he needed to

kimberly thomas was on her team. >> nici was a great boss. she cared about how your day was. she cared about how you were feeling. she cared about your birthday. >> bally's is where nici met another employee, david pietz. he was six feet tall, four years younger, and he exuded smooth confidence. his coworkers recall, he seemed to be going places. >> he was definitely a very nice man. easy to talk to, would laugh a lot. he was actually a very compassionate person. >> he was very confident. he spoke well. he had a presence that demanded attention. >> dave was set on selling more gym memberships than anyone else. and he wouldn't have denied what everyone saw in him. he was ambitious, with his eyes on bigger management prizes. >> dave could sell reading glasses to a blind person. it didn't matter what his pitch was. he had you convinced that whatever it was, you had to have it. >> so there was dave, hustling on the sales floor, and there was nici, the buttoned-up blonde from corporate. and the boss' favorite hire was acknowledged. before long, nici and dave became an item. >> she

calhoun was known as the great antagonize er and daniel webster was the great orator. these gentlemen set the stage for the civil war in the 1860's. the willard hotel was known as a place where people from both sides of the aisle could get together in a bipartisan manner and discuss after a busy day the affairs of the day and have to move forward into the future. marie: now we are in peacock alley, the name coming from new york city. at the time, wonderful ladies of society would go down the hallway connecting the two hotels and people who came to watch called them peacocks. so when the manager from the waldorf astoria can down to manage the hotel, he decided that this hallway would be called peacock alley. in 1850's, the city was growing and the willard decided to keep pace. they decided that the 6 two-story dwellings should be united. so the frame of a solid was torn down and new bricks were added. it was painted white and additional stories were added and the interior was enlarged. 1850's and 1860's were a good time for the willard. henry willard backed franklin pie

what a critical time it was in history it was. that she was first lady. and how different a time it seems now looking backward. >> she and her husband followed the reagans who was regal. the bushes were actual american royalty. and very patrician. and yet, had this common touch. we are watching this video of her playing on the south lawn with her dogs. she gave what i think is one of the finest speeches i have ever. i hope people will google and take a look at. she gave the commencement speech at wellesley. >> from the look of her, she was an old school matriarch and at the same time here is how she concluded the speech. at the end of your life you will never regret not having passed one more test, winning one more verdict. you will regret time not spent with a husband, a child, a friend or a parent. someone texted me, saying her husband was at her side at her last movement. and that is what she stood for her life. >> she also said, and the audience really roared basically saying she was speculating that someone in the audience might someday follow in her

it was my -- >> it was a very long title. >> it was very good. you must all buy it so you can get the subtitle. >> it is excellent. also the point you just made about how everything was intertwined for bill is a really important point where we're living in a time when everyone thinks that politics is everything and can't sort of step away from it. because bill could step away from it. >> yes. >> he could also have conversations about it in the midst of listening to beautiful music and talking about other things with people you even disagree with. >> i think that's a profound point because i think that although bill is in many ways, you know, known as a political writer, he's the man who made conservatism respectable again, and george will has this very neat anatomy where, you know, without barry goldwater you wouldn't have had this. without bill buckley you but have had "the national review." without that, you wouldn't have had ronald reagan, ergo. >> his line it was a gleam in bill buckley's eye. >> yes, but at the end of the day, actually, i th

reagan, i was shaking and had an impression. this was mr.rom gift of life and had this impression to meet the wicked witch of the north and -- [laughter] shortly after everybody had left the room she was on the floor with these kids tickling them kissing them they loved her. she loved them and i was absolutely dumbfounded my question is, and, obviously, is of a fabulous person, my experience as it is was confirmed by your book i think that's fabulous that you told that story. my question is -- why do we treat our leaders who are in this case really sensational people? good, kind, compassionate people so badly? what is it about us that we have to go out to destroy them or make everything that they look -- and can we do anything about it? [laughter] >> well, no -- [laughter] it goes back to the early days of the founding of this country. i mean, you know, mary todd lincoln martha, washington they were all criticized and some of the nasty stuff that went on with hamilton and jefferson, and it, you know, we have a long history of it. but it's, y

that was it.d not know what the machines were for they did not know the and project-- the end product of the project. they just knew everything they needed to know to perform their specific task, and that was something that was throughout the manhattan project. you are only given enough information to do it you needed to do to the best of your ability there was a level of-- most of the people, i mean, obviously vary from person to person. most people at a certain level of curiosity, but it was also drilled into them that if you got to curious master too many questions that you could lose your job. people did not get curious that often. some people did. many people i interviewed some people get physically taken out of work in the middle of the day with zero explanation and never saw them again. so, you know, there it was this idea that i'm not supposed to ask any questions, so i'm not going to ask any questions. there was also a fair amount of what i might call self-censorship that happened. everyo

was in business and he was pretty aggressive business when he was what was dictating it was a presbyterian ethic justification by faith i mean i recognize this as a presbyterian justification of by faith you assume the acquisition of wealth is an indication of the justification of your fish that's right as is the philanthropy which he faked of lee invented for the modem age run to giving it away but also part of the was the roofless we had built up his business and so how did you think police squealed to the actions perhaps you have to date by the sensitive to become the world's richest man with this faith which was driving him all you know to me it's all common sense this this common sense that he had that it wasn't so much going to make money i'm going to have the largest corporation in the world he was thinking i need to do this and how can i do it by the most economical way and. he practically invented the monopoly why can't i have my own chips why can't i have my own trains why can't i have my own coal mines and it wasn't because it will make me wealthier it'll bring the costs of what

what was happening was a reaction to that. nixon was the politician who understood how to thread that needle, how to position himself as the candidate who was not a radical, who is not extremist, the variousstraddle elements of the republican party and take the party, and the nation, forward. in many ways that reagan campaign was a template for nixon. emphasize lawn order, the idea that the country was unraveling. law and order, the idea that the country was unraveling. the berkeley protests, the antiwar demonstrations, the columbia university unrest. themewas able to hit the that the non-shouters, as he called them, the quiet americans, primarily appealing , middle-class, suburbanites, white weking-class americans, that have to crack down on the supreme court justices who are too lenient on the politicians who have raised expectations who have failed to calm the cities. i think the caller is right that pivot, ae 1968 as a the post-1945 american worker when the country emerged as the lone superpower, untouched by the bombing.

vietnam e reasons why was what it was because there was no real strategy behind the effort.was no political strategy. there was no clear military for success in vietnam. of the ential one reasons vietnam was the disaster jennings lyndon refused to accelerate the war or withdraw the american troops. was e fall of 1967 it clearly a stalemate and he understood that. and johnson couldn't decide way to go. accelerate the war and get it over or bring the troops home. ways his a lot of policies for the war were a disaster and led to the of 1968. situation in part because he refused to cknowledge that it was going badly and shift course, refused o seek an alternative strategy and tried to seek a middle green and und between escalation withdrawal and ended up worse so -- ect the architect argument that it was liberals. and that was correct. host: let's put the year in conte context. talking about eugene mccarthy who announced in november of 1967 to challenge a president in his own party. that announcement was made november 30 of 1967. president johnson flairly defeats eugene mccarthy

they believed this was premeditated murder. >>> coming up -- >> was there any doubt that this was anent? >> no. >> a case of murder? how could that be? >> did he lie in. >> he absolutely lied. >> there were a whole lot of secrets to be revealed? >> yes, ma'am. i was born into a world of addiction and chaos. we were homeless for a time. but i had grandparents and teache who believed in me. and i became a nurse. 17 years at alta bates, working to save newborn babies in intensive care. then organizing to save our hospital from closing. i'm rochelle pardue-okimoto, and i'm running for assembly because no one should be left behind. rochelle pardue-okimoto for assembly. hey, want thedone.est internet? and now, xfinity mobile is included. you can get up to five lines. you can save 400 bucks or more a year, which you can spend on a funk-tastic music video. ♪ dance party boom. ♪ simple. easy. awesome. come see how you can save $400 or more a year with xfinity mobile. plus, ask how to keep your current phone. visit your local xfinity store today. >>> the day after cooper's death, ross harris s

she was everywhere. she sold products. part of that was because she was so unusual. she was considered small, like a david to the confederacy's goliath. they would blink alternately as the cannons came out. she took on comical, whimsical world. that is what helped shape popular culture of monitor. >> i have lived in d.c. 15 years . i was walking on the side of the potomac down from the lincoln and there is a small circle with a statue which i have never paid attention to because you have to go to read what it is about. but it is a statue honoring erickson. i had no idea who he was. it made me wonder who is this man being honored here alongside other important people. i learned he was the man behind the monitor. he was the bill gates of the era, or something like that. i was wondering if you talk more about him or the statue, or how that came about? show less text -- >> if you have not visited the statue you do have to take your life in your hand a little bit. there is no crosswalk. if you go down from the lincoln memorial you will see him sitting there. the word moni

it was -- it was striking to me how -- how much of a pattern there was.rian: what is your own background? where are you from originally? lillian: i was born in new york city. my mother is from new york and my dad is from alabama. i lived there all my life until college. i went to the university of chicago, and grad school at northwestern, also in chicago. then back to new york and down to d.c. and, you know, i feel lucky i had a great education my whole life, it was something my parents cared so much about. and yet, i think i am like a lot of people who may have gone to a wonderful college and been a really dedicated student and yet still felt like i had some big gaps in my understanding of american history. brian: what kind of work do your parents do? lillian: my mom is a nurse and my dad for a long time owned a racquetball club. brian: are there other kids in the family? lillian: i have a younger sister. brian: what did you study at chicago? lillian: it took me a very long time to decide. the university of chicago is one of those schools with a massive

she was strong, not mellow in the way her husband was. those boys -- she was starchy, dignified, aristocratic, almost things. people loved her. you could say in this political atmosphere that they loved her in spite of that. >> tucker: you wonder if there's a space for someone like that in modern american life. >> i think so. if you behave with grace and dignity and decorum and obvious goodwill, people will respect that. she also had that countenance with the white hair which she had from quite a young age, i guess it was her husband who dubbed her the silver fox. she was known to many people by that. she lives that part. she was quite a figure. she's a real loss to the country and i can only think about how her husband must be feeling tonight because they were so close, tucker. i didn't see a lot of them in recent years, but when they were together, they were always holding hands. she had portable oxygen the last several times i saw her, she was getting around as best she could and of course, he's quite ill and is believed by the family

decision inswift this decision was out in november and it was unanimous and it was iconic. doingurt did not admit to anything new, but it turned in a different direction. >> it was the first case. >> it was interesting for sally reed and what that law was. sally had a young son. she and her husband divorced. .he got custody of the boy when the boy became a teenager, the father apply for custody because he said the boy needs to be prepared to live in a man's world, so selling flock that because she thought of other would be a bad influence on her son and sadly, she turned out to be right. the sun was in the father's custody, he became depressed, day took out one of his father's rifles and committed suicide. -- the probate judge told sally, the law settles this for me. i have no choice. it reads as between persons , males must bed .referred to females we had that situation matched with this law. it was a hangover from the women property days. the premise was she is a woman, she's likely to be varied in if she is married, she cannot sue in her own name, to not own property in

>> it was shock. here's keith morrison with, "in to the wild." >> reporter: there are places in the american west that quite rightly inspire fear along with awe. like the wild haunts of grizzlies in the mountains. likely overconsonant heart of a precocious teenage girl. like the terrified love of a parent. your girl is gone. >> we have no control. you're in god's hands, so to speak. it was miserable. >> reporter: but her? nobody thought it would happen to mckenzie morgan. >> you're just quiet. there's not a thing that we can do. >> help! >> reporter: to mckenzie the parents she was always exceptional. their super girl. >> a kid that started reading at 2, 2 1/2, speaking in sentences at a year and a half. >> reporter: she excelled in school, threw a wicked curveball and a sixth sense for the outdoors, developed elk hunting with her dad. >> she's a great kid. >> always wanted to go often are and do the next thing? >> the next thing. doing as good as you can. >> reporter: more than anything, mckenzie wan

as some of you may know he was one of the great diplomats at this time and he was a.m. a moral duplicitous the person. you have to promise to make the food trends to continue to fight the war with all of our neighbors and we want a 6 million-dollar bribe in my pocket. marshall refuses to do this. he's critical about this and is willing to talk about what the right price is of marshall refuses completely so for the next nine months to keep them captive in france and they are completely deadlocked. he sends an army of agents and spies to try to control or threatened or blackmail the commissioners into conceding. so this is a little piece of the book about the time of marshall spent in france. marshall has no education. he's never traveled outside of virginia before and he arrives in paris and a cool fall of across notre dame. marshall wouldn't have seen him because of who his rifle in france and he must have regarded them with curiosity about umbrellas were of little practical use against the wind that announced the early arrival of winter. it was almost impossible to go

extremist that was fanatical it was stupid. they didn't want to fight under senior leaders and hussainy government. the mufti eliminated those who opposed his policy of violence . in the winter of one hundred forty seven arab militias besieged the jewish part of jerusalem's old city the population was cut off from the outside world. the situation seemed hopeless those trapped in the city were supplied with food that was smuggled in but there were cold and hungry nonetheless. they enjoy the bakery also made deliveries not only of bread. as a nominee. we smuggle guns and some of our sacks of bread. i had a british friend who turned a blind eye. it was important for us to provide population with bread but we also took the opportunity to help them out a little with guns in. the north slope of. the jewish defenses were proving ineffective money arab attacks intensifies. the problem was that the by april april and early me one thousand nine hundred forty eight the jewish side it wasn't winning the war at by the beginning of april and

and certainly, the country was mourning. it was wounded. it was in trouble.on began to turn to politics again and at the end of april, 1968, vice president hubert humphrey entered race for the presidency. you have to think back to what politics was like in 1968. there weren't many political primaries at the time. a lot of the way that you know, somebody got nominated for the presidency was through organization and party bosses and if there were primaries, they ran a senator or governor that would grant delegates to the particular candidate. so there were not a lot of primaries. so a lot of historians debate humphrey with the organization and kennedy with the money and charisma and primaries would have won. it is a moot point. humphrey was accumulating delegates to go on and get the presidency, robert kennedy was out there in the primaries and the nation was some what captivated by what was going on in the political battle with mac -- mccarthy and kennedy. humphrey did not compete that year. there were four primaries they competed. kennedy won indiana and nebr

with president obama, that was the only one that came to our home, and that was because daddy was not well enough to go and see him. thead invited daddy, president was visiting here in asheville, golfing, in fact, and he wanted daddy to go to the hotel to meet him, and that he was not well enough, so the president was gracious enough to come up there. i was not in the room at the time, but i was told, there , you could see his graciousness, but from what i understand, president obama had never met him, and he would not would not say nervous, but he did not know what to expect. very first thing that he said to him was you know, mr. president, we have some things in common. and he said no really, what is that? he's at first of all, we both got our start in chicago. i started outside, and you got your start in chicago also. the other thing we have in common is we both love golf. i cannot play any longer, but you do, and you love golf. everybody was just at ease after that. the tension left the room, whatever tension there was, and then they had a conversation. that particular time, it en

he was there at this demonstration. and it was four days after king was killed.n april 8. 40,000 people in the street of memphis. other cities were up in flames. washington dc, chicago, detroit you name it. they were marching in following an example. people in other parts of the country. they particularly went on strike. the poor people's campaign went right ahead we think of it as it has been treated. they became activists for the rest of their lives. these are welfare rights women who led the mother's day march. i know curing this whole campaign back you will be seen it in the next couple of months. this is the poor people's campaign in dc. and you also find in the book king's program to end slums and ghettos. it requires the redirection of money and priorities away from the military requires of the tremendous wealth of this country be spent for the right things. it's not rocket science. we've got the money. just where is the money going. imagine what you can do with this kind of money. this was april 8 march that rodney was in caretta king went in carried on h

which was, and there was nothing personal to what he was doing. and it took about 40 years for many of them to realize he's actually a very nice guy. but they sure didn't think that at first. >> i have to now turn back, rick, to you, because you've, in a sense, been slightly the more pessimistic here. and although you are on this question slightly pessimistic, nonetheless you do believe that there is an opportunity for conservativism and conservatives to revamp what they've been saying, to revive what they've been saying, to restore. how do they do that? >> well, sure. you know, i never grew up on a farm, but i'm told that when you cut chickens' heads off, they run around for a while before they die. and i do sort of feel in the trump years that the conservative movement is like one of those chickens. but unlike a chicken, it can grow its head back. and certainly, certainly, bill would say that. certainly bill would say that. i have to dissent a little bit from the last panel. there was an element of gloom in bill's personality. i mentioned he lov

had been spying, that he was —— had been spying, he was one of the people who was told, and was toldwas head of the american department in the foreign office, during the korean war, extraordinarily enough, asked for the day off, my grandfather, who had been told to act as normal, said of course he could. and that was the day that he escaped to russia. because what the diplomats were not told was that although m15 were watching him, comedy watches waved him off at the train every evening when he went home to his house in kent, and they didn't watch him at weekends, because they thought they would be too noticeable in the village where he lived. so although they were told he was being watched, not at all. one of the extraordinary aspects of this book, which is a gripping story, is the role played by his wife melinda, who has been a shadowy figure in previous tellings of this story. as somebody who was there, and presumably betrayed, and her husband just disappeared. new portrait in a different light, basically saying that she was in on it, if not from the beginning, certainly for most

it was a big deal but it was also a time to have fun. hills in rolling down the cleveland administration in addition to the easter egg role and the races, there was egg croquet, egg baseball and all manner of mass was happening on the grounds. story of egg on the carpet, upholstery. >> i wonder where all those egg boils were going on. we are talking about thousands of eggs at any given time. where they prepare for the white house kitchen? >> they were. they would have been died -- dyed. there was an extra's shipment of 10,000 eggs brought in from kansas of last minute because the president was concerned. what happened during world war i? >> the easter egg role was suspended for the first time in its history. the very first your america was involved in the conflict it was relocated to the washington monument grounds. there weren't any admirals that it wasause important to conserve food and shouldn'tand that we -- we should be thinking of the soldiers overseas. it got restarted simply because after the end of the war there was continued ra

he was really catching it as president that she was -- she was good humor about it as he was and the dana thing, he appeared with dana -- shepard: embraced it. >> that's the best way to handle something like that. not going to do it. shepard: looking back at it -- that's great. they did love kenny. >> marilyn fitswater was press secretary for reagan and then bush, he told me she lived life of purpose, everything you asked her to do, you would have to as staffer explain why does this matter, why are we doing this, i'm not going to do interviews, i'm not going to sit there for no reason, why are we doing this, who are helping today, why does it matter, that is actually very interesting. if you're spread very thin, a lot of working moms out there, if you're trying to figure it all out, making that question be answered by people who are asking things of you, i think that was really interesting. you played the sound bite over speech -- shepard: part of it. >> i don't exactly remember but i was reading that that speech was actually very controversial. >> it was, yeah. >> they thought she w

caller: when it happened, i was 20. i was in college. i was at a small college.an: we were learning about the effect the case has had on your sister's life. what has been the impact on your life? caller: i still get calls three or four times a year about kids doing term papers. it is very simple. they know it came out of des moines and they know it took -- they know it involved leonard tinker. they get me instead and ask if i had kids who wore armbands in the 1960's. i will say, no i did not end they apologize for bothering me. i then say that i had a brother and sister. a couple of years ago a gal put her eighth grade daughter in a car and drove to the des moines. we spent three or four hours talking about it. i said, we could have done this on the phone and saved 500 miles of driving. susan: thank you very much for being part of our conversation. leonard tinker, older brother of the defendants of this case. we are talking about tinker versus des moines, 1989. next up is nathan, commerce texas school administrator. caller: my question comes from being a title ix

i was -- it was on saturday when i was arrested. i was arranged facially on monday morning.hey give me a trial the next day on tuesday. that is the first time i found out the actual direct evidence. >> what happened that night? mr. gideon: as far as i know, i did not know what had happened until the next day. i was in and out of the pool room and the board next door and i had been jerking pretty heavy and i come back and -- i had been drinking pretty heavy and i come back. i did -- i will go up early in the morning -- woke up early in the morning and come out of there, i had a habit of going through this lot and keller -- calling a cab. i did not know this place had been robbed until i was arrested for it. >> what did they say when you were charged? esther gideon: he don't say nothing. just listing with the state has against you. pleading not guilty. >> he insisted he committed no crime. his bail was set at $1500. he had no money. so he was kept in the county jail for two months waiting trial. he had no money for a lawyer, either and this set the stage for a great turning po

longstreet was no weak link. he made a lifetime commitment to the republican party and he didn't retreat from it even a face of intense pressure. how can we understand this commitment to the republican party is longstreet's deep and enduring an unlikely friendship with u.s. grant. met in the early 1940's, they came from different backgrounds. they quickly became fast friends despite their differences. posted toboth jefferson barracks missouri after graduation, and when grant 1848 p longstreet was his groomsmen. their paths didn't cross again until the two met in appomattox. andt approach longstreet invited him to recall the days or so pleasant. longstreet was delighted but not surprised. why do men fight who are born to be brothers, longstreet would later recall. from that moment on grant was longstreet's political polestar. an image persists in the popular culture of lee in grant having a meeting of the minds at appomattox jointly embracing peace. grant were ideologically worlds apart in appomattox. in reality i

what the call was, there was a person that was matching the description of the suspect who went -- was going through a construction site behind the complex and into the wooded area. our detectives, all three units, narcotics unit and the task force responded to the scene. when they got to the scene, there were several workers from the tva that were pointing us, saying the person went through the woods. the detectives as well as the sergeants all went up to the wooded area and saw a pathway in the woods. they start to walk the path and as they went through the wooded area, they spread out. some went one direction, some went to other. kyle williams noticed a suspect in front of him as he was walking forward. the suspect turned around and detective williams saw his face and realized that was the suspect. at that point, detective williams drew down on the suspect. the suspect proned out. he told him to get on the ground. he got down immediately and proned himself out. he was taken into custody and put him in cuffs. at that point, detectives cut off -- he had a backpack on. the description

is fine as there was a lot going on here and it was cool to be part of it that the backdrop was coolo especially at night when the cathedral was lit up that was special and it made you want to stay out there a while longer and skate to my normally good fans of some of the clan. the debate went on for twenty years finally the skateboarders had to move elsewhere some of them a still upset about that decision. that is if the fans are picky it's purely subjective some people thought that we were violating the integrity of the cathedral but how can you damage cathedrals reputations in his them so how can you do that by skateboarding matheson and in here with the most birth. so what is acceptable and what isn't outside cologne cathedral the debate about that is probably as old as the building itself and it continues today fuelled by the immediate proximity of the city's main railways. stations. to pick i know no other european city has a cathedral right next to a railway station you almost stumble into the cathedral when you leave the station the cathedrals north door used to be open and o

was a little too young to understand what was happening. but caroline did. so, mrs. kennedy leaves the hospital. the president at her side holding her hand, which was something that he didn't do very often in public. he holds her so gently, it's very touching, very moving to see. jackie compared herself and her husband to two icebergs. i think they beth operated in that way. they had very complicated feelings and emotions that they kept to themselves. >> when patrick died, it changed everything. something like that can drive a couple apart or bring them together. >> by this time, jackie has oven hself, in so many ways. she has been there when he has had affairs. she is a wonderful mother to his two children. she has done everything for him. and finally he appreciates it. >> in his famous peace speech he talked about how the soviet union and our country had differences, but yet we could work together. and in an odd sort of way, the same thinking may have been reflected in his marriage to jackie. when you look at the images of jack and jackie in dallas, you do

he was a source of advice, strategy, and he was a sounding board. >> he was an essential support foredy, who spoke to him a lot on the phone. who jack could call at 2:00 in the morning. it was really all was there for him. >> in december of 1961 all of that disappeared. >> joe is the at the family vacation home in palm beach. >> joe kennedy goes out to play golf. he loved nothing better than to play golf. he was pretty good. especially when money was on the line. >> and on the 8th hole, he began to feel faint. he said, please take me home. >> he goes back to the house. jackie is there. he said, i just need to rest. >> don't call any doctors. those are his last words. he then went into his room and he suffered a massive stroke. >> joseph is taken to the hospital. immediately he's put on the critical list. he's in real bad shape. he's given last rights because he might pass away. for jackie to be the one to tell jack that this has happened, it's devastating. >> jack, bobby and their sister jeanne fly from washington to be at their father's side. >> they all rushed be with him in the ho

it was, for me and it was more nun in this room who was alive at that time. they inspired a generation of americans, they helped to lift our gaze to the constellation of possibilities and that inspiration continues to live on today. that dawning of a bright, better future lifted up the spirit of an entire nation, it gave us hope and reasewerrance and it gave one boy in malden a dream. but the same happened for everyone of every nationality on the planet. it helped to inspire them as well. i am honored to be here to kick off this incredible celebration because he was one of the greatest public sur vanities this nation as ever known, as senator, as attorney general and as a presidential candidate, he was a true liberal before liberal became a bad word and he was one of america's greatest forces for justice, equality and freedom. it's been a half century since his announcement and in that time we have missed his idealism we have missed his strength, we have missed his tenacity, this time that has passed illuminates how much of a trail blazer he was, i have no do

it was. curiosity and with munich i just was always interested in the compromise i had the sense it wasn't quite as people thought it was and to satisfy that itch so now i go where i'm curious i was a journalist so naturally i look out at the world with a passion there is always a story too write about so normally i research a book in six months or write it six months i start writing mid-january finish the beginning of july and i work in the mornings i can only write creatively for five hours per day subconsciously a lot of writing is done in your sleep and i don't get upset by the boys in the basement as stephen king calls it so five or six months and it has been a great joy to do it. even before i really wanted to. it has been 25 years since i published my first book. what could be nicer than to sit and daydream over time? so how could he be a writer? he wanted to say how do you deal with the unmediated reality? [laughter] but now i have a new novel in mymy head i was sitting in my hotel ro

was found guilty he was never punished. charges against most of the soldiers were eventually dismissed. the what is no is the war that remains an open question. some of them is who slaughtered unarmed villagers who may want to buy their memories. but for those who crawled out of that crush of blood and bone the horror is still fresh and that. i'm the only one left when i was eleven years old. is reminded of the dead every day it's his job not only does he bear a deep from a bullet that narrowly missed killing him. he's the director of the museum dedicated to the victims of the massacre and the caretaker of what is left where they live. kong takes us to the place where he lived with his family in an underground shelter a place where they all lay dying how long did you stay down in the shelter. from eight in the morning until four in the afternoon surrounded by his memories congress spent years wishing for a way to understand why the soldiers committed the crime that is devastated as life . what would it be like for you to me

when he first got back i mean he was healthy he was out the it was probably not even less after. a year that he came back they started on the tonsil got saw him pain. and he would bleed. he would believe from his mouth. i would have chunks of tissue come out of his mind and he would spit it out and i believe it was two days a day after christmas when he was on and told that he lists cancer it's. really really ill. discussion radio. hosts vomiting feces and everything else and then when they took out the gallbladder just to be safe when they went in there to remove the gall bladder they took a biopsy of the tumor that was blocking my lower bowel be a little mackenzie. but as you know beau biden vice president biden's son served in the middle. he served in iraq she was in perfect health surely a free home within nine months he started getting sick he had a brain tumor. and she died from the brain tumor the same type of brain tumor that many of the soldiers that are sick from the permits are complaining about same type of cancer there's a lot of circumstantial evidence that points t

that was the worry.at was going on in that moment in republican electoral conventional wisdom. now, looking back on it from this distance, it's a good big picture reminder how good common wisdom can be at any one moment. every aspect of that was wrong. but at the time september 2015, heading into that long holiday weekend, that's where the republican party was at. over the course of a few weeks as this problem, this war was -- this worry was really starting to solidify, republicans had decided that the way their party was going to solve this problem was with a loyalty pledge. do you, republican candidates for president, have any objection to signing a pledge that you will support and campaign for whoever gets the republican nomination this year, even if it is not you. any of you have any objections to that? yes. for a long time, even as all the other candidates were saying, no, no, no objection to signing the pledge, there was one guy saying yes. he would go along. he said that he wouldn't go along with

it was not a lower amount, it was a higher amount. jeff is making a lot of decisions about my aunt or making a lot of statements that are just not true as it relates to our family, my aunt, where she lived, where she didn't live, and i'm not clear why this continues to be the case. they all signed a condo conversion application under penalty of perjury that stated that my aunt had moved. there was never an indication from my aunt or her family that she had moved. we are not in court, and what he said that happened in court did not happen in court. my aunt did not submit anything to court because she had had a stroke and she received sanctions. that's why you do not see anything in there from my aunt that went to court. so what he's saying is not true. thank you. >> supervisor tang: okay. i just wanted to confirm forward because obviously if it's a t.i.c. situation all of the coowners, which would include miss canada here, they would obviously, i think, have on the record that it was a mortgage versus rent, and i think that is actually

but in broad strokes he was onto something that was real, which was they really was a concerted russian effort to influence the election and to forge ties and work with the trump campaign. some of his details have yet to be corroborated and may never be, but the broad strokes, he had something. >> and he came to the conclusion in june 2016 which predates even the fbi's own investigation. he had caught wind of something, and one thing we haven't talked about yet which i think is highly significant is in the first report, june 2016, he talked about how one way the russians were trying to cultivate trump over the years, was to dangle business opportunities for him. we didn't know this at the time during the campaign, we only learned this a few months ago, in time for us to get in the book, but the first few months while trump was campaigning for president, leading the republican pack, he and michael cohen who are in the news easy for other recent rakhine negotiate yet another business deal and moscow. a secret deal for another trump tower had been brought to them by a fellow trumpet work w

the faral was -- in two command was to mac, macarthur, and in germany, it was to ike.to the, it was president, and it was taken away .o deport >> the judicial opinion -- judge wallach: i'm not. i won't do it. >> whether or not the united states acted -- f ige wallach: as i say, i was in the executive branch, and i was a advising the president, i would probably advise that it could not hurt, that it would look good, and because we are prominent members of the security council, we always get to vote no on an investigation. so what do you have to worry about? the only thing you have to worry about as i have jurisdiction over this country, and i am bringing charges, and in the security council says no. that would be your worry. it is a political question. that is my answer. somebody way in the back. speak loudly. you mentioned the civil war, that they were not actually tried, lee, jefferson, davis. yeah, he was the only one. judge wallach: they had to apply for partisans, and lee risk refused to apply for the pardoning, the cousin of the circumstances he felt dishonored hi

that was the aclu. they went to court and they sued successfully, the people that were being held in mental institutions against their will, the constitutional rights were being violated. the court agreed and that's why you had the creation of the beginnings of the homeless population in the '80s. reagan had nothing to do with it. it was the aclu. i hope i answered your question. >> we have a couple minutes. let's give some fair, equal time to the democrat. let's talk about roosevelt for a second. i don't know, if you want to give an overview of his presidency. >> one thing i wanted everybody to understand is that i also came to admire eleanor roosevelt. she was a superb first lady. i really came to understand her and understand the trouble that she went through. but how much she loved her sons and all her sons can all her children including the first roosevelt to address the nation after the attack of december 7, 1941 was not reglan roosevelt. it was eleanoror roosevelt. she went on national radio the