>> walter johnson, at the here? lot l lottie titus, and linda richardson, followed by dr. veronica honeycutt. >> ma'am, thank you for coming down. >> thank you for having me. good evening, board of directors. i am honored to stand in front of you to ask the proposed revisions to the candlestick point hunters point shipyard phase two transportation plan and hunters point shipyard phase two development infrastructure plan be approved. i thank you for working closely with us. my name is lottie titus, and i am a bayview resident, working closely with us for the sf bayview development. sf mta worked very closely with the whole city to ensure that we had transportation during our time of transition. i come to you, asking you the same thing once again, for this project. i ask that you put transportation in place and you stand with us as residents, and as part of our city, a big entity in our city, a great entity, which provides transportation, to ensure that we are able to get around on all of this new development that is about to transpire. we're excited about it, and i want you

let's talk about this now with cnn contributor walter schwab, and david k. johnson of "the making of donald trump." this report raises a lot of questions about why the president didn't disclose this earlier. but does this filing suggest president trump broke the law? >> it suggests it's a definite possibility because the office of government ethics has said what i've been saying all along, which is that the president's debt to michael cohen for the stormy daniels payment was reportable and needed to be reported on the form. this year when trump disclosed it they put a weasely statement, and by they i mean the trump team at the bottom of his form saying here's what we don't think is reportable. and because that information was in there the office of government of ethics went ahead and certified the report, meaning approved it but added a note at the bottom saying the president and his team are wrong and this information needs to be reported. which means it needed to be reported last year. and the only question we don't know the answer to for sure is whether the presi

host: the johnson white house in this film that includes former president dwight ines hour. >> at waltereid army hospital, eisenhower suffered his seventh heart attack and went on the critical list in august. but the general had never taken kindly to defeat. and when president and mrs. johnson visited him at walter reed hospital, they found that had rallied and was in good spirits. as allied commander in world war ii, one of the country's general eisenhower helped liberate was czechoslovakia pushing nazi terni from its boundaries. but just 23 years later, the central european republic was ravaged by the forces of ggression. on august 20th, armies of the soviet union, poland, hungary, bulgaria and east germany invaded czechoslovakia seizing control of the country in a few hours. embassy lights burned late that day in washington. even as russian tanks ared into prague. they called walt rostile to present the official reason for the invasion. the memorandum which said that soviet blocked forces had acted at the request of czech leaders sounded hollow indeed. >> from the summer of 1968 and c

douglass, and basically, it was suggested a general by the name of nathan johnson, who suggested that he take the name of sir walter scott's main characters in the book, frederick douglass. susan: and it was the double s, douglas. that always confuses people. kamal mclarin: yes, it made it very unique. susan: before we get into many more details, why is he relevant today? kamal mclarin: he is relevant because he lived a life of agitation. he basically was very focused on equal rights for all, no matter the sex, color or creed. what we find is he lived a life of sacrifice and wanting to see all individuals obtain any and all forms of equality. what we find is he is a universal reformer, and he was very involved in the abolitionist movement, he was involved in the temperance movement. he was also involved in the women's suffrage movement. and he continued to use his voice even after slavery was ended. slavery had been abolished, to basically become sort of the forerunner with others in terms of the early civil rights movement. susan: he also became one of america's early international celebrities. how did he manage t

johnson visited alter walter reed hospital, he was in good spirits. as allied commander in world war ii, one of the country's general eisenhower helped liberate was czechoslovakia. pushing nazi tyranny from its boundaries. just 23 years later the central european republic was averaged by the forces of aggression. on august 20th armies of the soviet union poland, hungry and east germany invaded czechoslovakia. seizing control of the country in a few hours. soviet embassy burned hot in muggy evening in washington. soviet ambassador called the white house special assistant to present moscow's official reason for the invasion. the memorandum said that soviet block forces acted request of czech leaders to safeguard the country. host: from the summer of 1968 in that courtesy of the johnson library and the johnson white house, back to your phone calls. we look back 50 years, 1968 america in turmoil. deborah, richmond, virginia caller: good morning, happy mother's day. it's been unusual for he to think about all the devastation we have done all over world. we

walter reed. so they've kept it very quiet and put it out in a statement publicly earlier today. back to you. >> joe johnsona, maryland outside of walter reed. joining me now historian douglas brinkley and anita mcbride, chief of staff to laura bush. anita, i'll start with you. first and foremost, our thoughts and prayers are with the first lady and her family at this time. i do wonder as a communication issue, we know she had this procedure this morning. are you surprised that the white house waited until hours later to reveal it and the fact that the statement is so sparing of details, although we're told she'll be there for the week, which suggests a fairly serious procedure. is that a surprise to you? >> well i can completely understand their need and desire to keep this as private as possible at the end of the day you're right, all of us do wish her well and a speedy recovery and that should be first and foremost. notwithstanding any medical expertise of anyone that may give an opinion on the condition of her health. but when laura bush had neck surgery in 2007 and she went to the hospital with g.w. an

johnson. vice presidentup walter mondale summed up his presidency by saying we told the truth, we obey the law and we kept the peace. the rap on the carter presidency is summed up by several eyes. inflation, iran, and inexperience by the georgia mafia and interparty warfare with the kennedy wing of the democratic party. i do not gloss over in my book any of these problems. i address them directly. but with no eyewitnesses likely to be around in the next 20 years and with the danger that there will be an indelible image of hismi administration as a failure, i wanted to write a book that demonstrated that this problem should not obscure the very major successes that he achieved. ones that are long-lasting and have made the country and the world a better place. the authenticity of the book as jane indicates, is based on the fact that i wrote over 5000 pages of contemporaneous notes which are housed in the library of congress of every meeting, every phone call amplified by 350 interviews, five within and i was not select this. i interviewed people who were favorable and unfavorable, republicans an

people are in for a treat right now because my guest tonight, you know him as walter white in "breaking bad," lyndon b. johnsonin wes anderson's "isle of dogs." ( growling ) >> wait a second. before we attack each other and tear ourselves to shreds like maniacs, let's open the sack and see what's in it. it might not even be worth the trouble. >> i'm not sure. maybe. all right. rancid apple core, meat, pile of broken egg shells and smashed rotten gizzard with maggots all over it-- >> okay, it's worth it. ( growling and barking ) >> stephen: please welcome bryan cranston! ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) >> thank you! this guy-- he doesn't like me at all. >> stephen: no-- there's always one. just to keep you humble. we pay that guy. >> i know. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: good to see you. >> you, too. >> stephen: you are looking hale and hardy, how have you been? >> i've been great. i just got back from london last night. i was there for six months. >> stephen: i know, you have been making the movie, you've been on the west end in lo doing "network." >> stephen: playing howard beale-- >> howard be

walter reed hospital, former president eisenhower suffered his seventh heart attack and went on the critical list in august. but the general had never taken kindly to defeat, and when president and mrs. johnsonisited him at walter reed hospital, they found he had rallied and was in good spirits. ♪ as allied commander in world war country's general eisenhower helped liberate was czechoslovakia, pushing not see tyranny-- pushing nazi from its boundaries. but 23 years later, the central european republic was ravaged by the forces of aggression once again. 20, armies of the soviet union, poland, hungary and bulgaria andes to germany invaded czechoslovakia, seizing control of the country in a few hours. soviet embassy lights burned late on that hot, muggy evening soviet tanks as rumbled into prague. called washington to present moscow's official reason for the invasion. the memorandum said soviet-block forces acted under the request of czechoslovakian leaders to address subversive elements. >> from that summer of 1968, back to your phone calls as we 19 68,ck 50 years, america and turmoil. deborah and richmond virginia -- deborah in richmond, virginia, go ahead, please. >> it is difficult for me t

detailed timeline , the famous walter cronkite editorial, we are mired in stalemate. johnson bowed out as president and you aref march venue opened almost exactly two months to the day before martin luther king jr. was assassinated. about a rock history timeline, what i do in is disappointed a lot of students because i tell them my class is not rock and roll history, we are using rock 'n roll music to understand american history and the social movements. we are not going to do a comprehensive history but whenever we can, we will put a music history timeline in the context of a broader american history timeline. when you do that, it is staggering to imagine the experience of opening this music venue and all the excitement and dynamism of booking these acts and people like me reflect back on this and think about the romance of it and the excitement of it and when you put into context of a very vital and divisive and painful larger , it iscal events as well staggering to imagine all of this. the issue that i am interested in as i talk to people about 1968 is, there is so much 19

coming from, that is why the wiseman, the inner circle of the risers that johnson had came to him and said, you have to get out. so walter, cried to not know any of that, and you know, what he was looking at was this is unsustainable for the american people, and also what is at stake. what are we fighting for? what is the cause and risk to our country if we do not win the war? also, the cost problem, do we continue to throw more young men into the fight to justify the lives of those who have already been lost? so there's a lot going on below the surface, and i think walter contrite becomes the fulcrum -- walter contrite the comes the lightning rod or fulcrum in the what you have to take a longer and wider view to appreciate the context. host: doug stanton, i want to show a clip from march 8, 1968, a phone call between johnson and the secretary of state talking about a meeting with the senate foreign relations committee and talking about the state of the war in vietnam. [video clip] meetingd a three-hour the other night. mansfield, as usual, spaghetti, had nothing to say. he is against the war. i have done everything i ca

johnson, nbc news washington. >> an update on the former north korea detainees that were freed last week. they did leave walter reid national military medical center and they're now reunited with their families. north korea released the three men last week during secretary of state mike pompeo's visit to the country. trump administration called it an act of good will. it will take place on the 12th. >> cook who is a duke alumni spoke to students about the importance of data privacy. he also told graduates to reject the status quo, dare to be different and be fearless. >> fearless like the students of parkland, florida who refuse to be silent about the epidemic of gun violence and rallied millions to their cause. fearless, like the women who say me too and times up. women who cast light into dark places and move us to a more just and equal future. >> cook also spoke about his friend and mentor steve jobs. cook held him up as an example of someone that never accepted things as they were. he got an mba at duke university business school in 1988. >> still ahead, nbc bay area responds. >> a free used car warranty r

coming from, that is why the wise men, the inner circle of advisers that johnson had, came to him and said, you have to get out. waltercronkite didn't know any of that. what he was really looking at was -- this is unsustainable for the american people. also, what is at stake? what are we fighting for? what is the cause? what is the risk to our country if we don't win the war? also, the sunk cost problem. do we continue to throw more young men into this fight to justify the lives of those who have already been lost? there is a lot going on below the surface, and i think walter cronkite becomes the lightning to, and a way where you have take a longer, wider view to really appreciate the context. host: doug, i want to ask you about congress as well. i want to show a clip from rj, 1968, white house phone call between president johnson and his secretary of state, talking about a meeting between the senate foreign relations committee and talking about the state of the war in vietnam. here's a look. [video clip] >> we had a three-hour meeting with him the other night. mansfield, as usual, he was spaghetti, he had nothing to

.>> so in 1968 the johnson white house in this film it includes former president dwight eisenhower. >> at walter reed army hospital former president eisenhower suffered his seventh heart attack and went on the critical list in august. but the general had never taken kindly to defeat. and when president and mrs. johnson visited him, they found that he had rallied and was in good spirits. as allied commander in world war ii, one of the countries general eisenhower helped to liberate was czechoslovakia. he pushed nazi germany from its boundaries. but just 23 years later the central european republic was again ravaged by the forces of aggression. on august 20, armies of the soviet union, poland, hungary, bulgaria, and east germany invaded czechoslovakia. they took control the country in a few hours. the soviets embassy lights burned late that evening in washington. even as russian tanks went into prod, -- prod, they presented moscow's official reason for the invasion. the memorandum said that the soviets block forces -- to safeguard -- it sounded hollow indeed. >> from the summer of 1968 and that co

president johnson was watching that, he said when you have lost walter cronkite, i have lost middle america, he meant he lost their support. >> how significant was that? take us back to where the media was in 1968 without twitter, there were no websites. >> young david hume kennerly, photographing antiwar demonstrations, for me, what really effected me the most was life magazine, particularly, and wire service proafs, i think that -- photographs, if you look, the biggest photo of the year was the photo of the general shooting the suspect in the head, that was on the front page of every newspaper in the world. it's funny, as this flashes forward to watching the president of south korea and north korea holding hands and stepping over the lines, those images stay with you and they effected everyone's life, we did not have the torrent of information that you are getting now so they locked into your psyche. >> some people said he was on a plane, he was not watching cbs news at that moment. >> my understanding is that he was at the white house, bill moyers was with him. his spokesperson was with

coming from, that is why the wiseman, the inner circle of the risers that johnson had came to him and said, you have to get out. so waltercried to not know any of that, and you know, what he was looking at was this is unsustainable for the american people, and also what is at stake. what are we fighting for? what is the cause and risk to our country if we do not win the war? also, the cost problem, do we continue to throw more young men into the fight to justify the lives of those who have already been lost? so there's a lot going on below the surface, and i think walter contrite becomes the fulcrum -- walter contrite the comes the lightning rod or fulcrum in the what you have to take a longer and wider view to appreciate the context. host: doug stanton, i want to show a clip from march 8, 1968, a phone call between johnson and the secretary of state talking about a meeting with the senate foreign relations committee and talking about the state of the war in vietnam. [video clip] meetingd a three-hour the other night. mansfield, as usual, spaghetti, had nothing to say. he is against the war. i have done everything i can

lyndon johnson was watching that with two of his very close aides at the time. said, whent that and i have lost walter cronkite, i lost middle america. he meant he had lost his basic support. was that significant and take us back to where the media was in 1968. we did not have cable or twitter. there were no websites. guest: a young david at 21. and for me,tions, what really affected me the most andre service photographs, i think if you look at the biggest photo of the year, it shooting adam's photo the suspect in the head, it was on the front pages of every newspaper in the world. forward to, flashing watching the president of south holdingd north korea hands and stepping over the line, there was one particular image from the back, those kinds of images stay with you and those kinds of images affected everyone's life. did not have the torrent of information you're getting now. those things really locked into your psyche. of lyndonstory johnson watching, some people say he was on a plane and not watching at the moment. my understanding is he was at the white house, bill was with him, chris, his spokes

short piece of tape from president johnson expressing concern about support for the war on the home front. this was march 23rd, 1968. so about a month after that walter cronkite report that we just talked about. but this is the president march 23rd of '68. >> i've got to find some alternative to turn some of this thing around a little bit. if we don't, we're going to be in trouble. vietnam is the only thing, and it just murdered me. we're way down and he's up. the publicity has been bad. we lost everything. we didn't know it was going to happen. it's out in the press. we've got to turn it around. maybe some of this prejudice will get away from us. i don't know, but we've got to. if we don't, why, we're not going to get any support. i've got 140 people who say they're not going to support us in the house of representatives. we still got russell, and we still got, what's it called, i don't know if we had clark's 20th parallel very long. i think it worked maybe two weeks. but we've got to find something to put these folks in the hole. they don't want any peace, but we haven't got that on them yet. hanoi doesn't want peace, but after the pause, we proved

lyndon johnson was watching that with two of his very close aides at the time and he looked at that and he said when i have lost walter cronkite i've lost middle america. and he meant that he had lost his basic support. >> how significant was that? take us back to where the meeting was in 19 see. -- 1968. >> for me, what really affected me the most was life magazine particularly, wire service photographs, i think if you look at the biggest photograph of the year was the eddie adams photograph -- so it is funny flashing forward to watching the president of south korea and north korea holding hands and stepping over that line, -- there was one particular image from the back on those kind of images stay with you and those kind of images affected everybody's life and didn't have the torrent of information they are getting now. so those things really locked into your psyche.>> but the story of lyndon johnson watching, some people said he was on a plane. >> my understanding is that he was at the white house and bill moyers was with him and his spokesman was with them and those two guys remembered and they were in his office