many african-americans blamed lyndon johnson and founded theories as to why lyndon johnson was likely involved in president kennedy's assassination because he appeared to have the most to gain. letters came into mrs. kennedy condolence letters that would make this point from black letterwriters and telegram senders would essentially say they believed lyndon johnson was involved in john kennedy's death. this is the state of things when lyndon johnson becomes president. now he does everything he can in order to try to reassure black voters. he realizes he needs to win them over because from the very beginning, lyndon johnson is well aware the election is coming up one year from just under one year from the moment he is sworn in as president. he is looking to build coalitions and reassure liberals and african-american voters. he calls people like martin luther king, the southern christian leadership council conference he calls young of the urban league he calls roy wilson of the naacp to try to reassure these folks pretty goes to congress five days after present case ssa tells congress a

now the lyndon johnson library. they have 44 million documents and they were gonna be able to turn every one of those pages. but you can narrow it down i was writing about lyndon johnson as a young congressman there was only 267 boxes, maybe 200,000 pages that dealt with that so you cannot read all those pages but narrow it down to a couple of areas in one was a particular month that seemed was the key how lyndon johnson unmasked political power. you could tell when the change happened. he was a junior congressman in the letters in the file that he's writing to older congressman in the letters of a junior to a senior. can i have a few minutes of your time to the committee chairman. that was true after the single month of october 1940. at the end of the month of october 1940 and the entire rest of his career in the house of representatives the letters had a different tone the other way. the committee chairman the senior congressman writing to the union congressman lyndon and i have a few more minutes of your time. so

many african-americans blamed lyndon johnson and founded theories as to why lyndon johnson was likely involved in president kennedy's assassination because he appeared to have the most to gain. letters came into mrs. kennedy condolence letters that would make this point from black letterwriters and telegram senders would essentially say they believed lyndon johnson was involved in john kennedy's death. this is the state of things when lyndon johnson becomes president. now he does everything he can in order to try to reassure black voters. he realizes he needs to win them over because from the very beginning, lyndon johnson is well aware the election is coming up one year from just under one year from the moment he is sworn in as president. test. test. test. eople like martin luther king, the southern christian leadership council conference he calls young of the urban league he calls roy wilson of the naacp to try to reassure these folks pretty goes to congress five days after present case ssa tells congress and the world, let us continue john kennedy's policy on civil rights for he's

many african americans blamed lyndon johnson and founded theories as to why lyndon johnson was likely involved in president kennedy's assassination because he appeared to have the most to gain. and letters came in to mrs. kennedy, condolence letters that would make this point. they should essentially say they believed lyndon johnson was involved in john kennedy's death. so this is the state of things when lyndon johnson becomes president. now, he does everything that he can in order to try to reassure black voters. e realizes that he needs to win them over because from the very beginning, lyndon johnson is well aware that the election is coming up one year from the moment, just under one year from the moment he's sworn in as president. so he's looking to build coalitions and to reassure liberals and african american voters. so he calls people like martin luther king, the southern christian leadership council, conference. he roy wilkins of the naacp to try to reassure folks. and he goes to congress five days after president kennedy's death and he tells congress and the nation and the w

lyndon johnson, they are saying give more money we will. the problem was congress kept raising interest rates and inflation was going higher so they kept on going on and on so finally they said here is what we are going to do. 1972, we will create a for-profit corporation called sallie mae but not only is it a profit corporation, is going to have access to supercheap money from the treasury department and they will use that cheap money to give to banks which be given to students and sallie mae, the way they give the money to banks, they would buy existing loans off the books or anytime a bank made a loan to a student, sally may sweepie when and by te loan off the bank hold the loan or sallie mae would make loans to bank. sallie mae had all of the powers of the treasury department but it was a for-profit corporation and this was the mother of moral hazards. everything congress has ever done, this is one of the ten most weirdest things congress ever done. guess who owned sallie mae -- banks and schools.. it's like the fox living with the hand

again lyndon johnson is saying make loans and they're saying give us more money and wewill . the problem wasn't congress raising interest rates so inflation kept going higher it was, it kept going on and on so finally they said here's what we're going to do . in 1972 we will create a for-profit corporation called sally may. but not only is it, not just a for-profit corporation. it's going to have access to supercheap money from the treasury department and they will use that money to give to banks which could then give to students. and then sally may, the way they gave this money to banks, he would buy loans off of the banks books so that anytime a bank made a loan to a student sallie mae went in quickly, i loan off the back and then hold the loan or sally may also make just loans to banks. so sallie mae had always power, almost all the powers of the treasury department . but it was a for-profit corporation. this was the mother of moral hazards. everything congress had ever done i think this is one of the 10 most weirdest things congress has ever done. think about this. yes wh

is the first drawn from the archives of robert caro symposium's award-winning work on robert moses lyndon johnson are regarded as masterpieces of modern biography and history. and this is a good a good time for me to acknowledge the biographer and master of narrative, robert caro and his wife china. [applause] wife china and work also very pleased to have here with us today. in today's panel, history and integrity in an age of misinformation is a special conversation inspired by robert caro's distinguished work and just before introduced our panelists however, would like to thank and recognize a number of trustees who have joined us this morning. , agnes and andrew, david, dorothy goldman, patricia - and others. i would like to thank all of them but i would also like to thank those joining us via lifestream this morning our chair are vice chair elect, the trustees. many thank you to all of you and everything that you do at this institution really is a great tribute to the dedication and support predict. [applause] [applause] and of course i want to thank the council members who have joine

does anybody think that the president as time goes on that we will that. >> i think that lyndon johnson is undergoing this reputation i think that will continue. especially given that congress is so polarized and so dysfunctional, i think a lot of people revere his legislative skills and able to get a lot done so i think so long as the government continues to be divided and polarized. >> i think obama's one right now obviously his presidency is going on is heartbreaking and greatness yet. so i think the situation that he adopted when he became president all that he has in his first year or whatever else he has done socially, i think he's accomplished a lot for what he had to deal with in time and he has been president so i think that is maybe one and will look back and be less critical of its we realize all that he has accomplished and faced. >> and potential in the future all the presidents recently will undergo this in some circumstances considering now we have just what has happened immediately after as time goes on we may see these issues are not as drastic as they once were. for in

that is just the structure and lyndon johnson in his years. it is really a book at the way the investigative profile as a way to write about everything. it's to write about history and power and character and influence and the impact. but the thing about a person. people are so interesting to us that it creates a form that will drive readers through. so often when i'm trying to think how i can get somebody to read like campaign finance which is so boring. i thought what about these billionaires who were really benefiting and shaping the system. maybe i could get american readers to care about how money works in american politics. the format of the characters is one of the things he shown to do this in the most ambitious possible way. among the other thing so many things that i learned from him. among other things as bob woodward said. go to the hard targets and don't get stopped by the roadblocks. there is so many times were bob caro who was told were not talking to you. it's robert moses. two years they were gonna lock up, everybody knows the

lyndon johnson deserved tremendous credit for his legislative achievement. that's a broader group of folks involved. in the chamber itself it's important to point out lyndon johnson was very clear. the pill had to be bipartisan and had to bring along a majority of the republican members. it's a bipartisan bill with dirkson directly involved. the renewal of the bill in '82, dole was one of the clear players in enacting the bill. bush signed the bill. they were bipartisan efforts. bipartisan is the only approach that you can deal with election law changes where you can help bank the fire or president lack of confidence in some areas. that is mistake. our process worked pretty well, not perfect. we have a system that was not designed by god nor administered by angels. on the whole it works well. we're looking at changes that are not being adopted in a serious bipartisan effort. describing the changes in the law in the last year at the local level has the return to jim crow is ridiculous. i think any fair minded person really looking at what jim crow was like in

president lyndon johnson's daughter mary's u.s. marine captain charles roth. december 9, 1967. at 3:10 p.m. president nixon's daughter mary's on june 12, 1971 in the first rose garden wedding. >> mr. gorbachev, tear down this >> mr. gorbachev. tear down thisll wall. foundatin and institute hosts a look back at the evolution of president reagan's "tear down this wall" speech and its importance more than three decades later. the white house speechwriter behind the address participated in the event. exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online any time at c-span.org/history. >> next, we visit plimoth patuxet and plymouth, massachusetts, to explore the re-created 17th century colonial village and talk to interpreters about daily life. the you depicted is 1627, seven ye

lyndon johnson deserves credit for the achievement but there was a broader group of votes involved. martin lutherking, the selma heroes marching for legislation, all important. but in the actual chamber itself it's important to point out that lyndon johnson was very clear and expressed it to any number of people that the bill had to be bipartisan and everett dirksen had to abrie to the bill and had to bring along a majority of the republican members in the senate. the renewal of the bill in 1982, dole was one of the big players. bush signed the renewal, the house and senate were in favor of it. they were bipartisan efforts. bipartisan is in fact the only approach that you can deal with election law changes where you can help bank the fire for present lack of confidence in some areas. but that's not what we're looking at here. we're looking at a process that would fundamentally move most of election administration, which is principally at state and local levels, into a much more regulated federal process. and that is in my opinion fundamentally a mistake. our process works pretty wel

president lyndon johnson's daughter mary's u.s. marine captain charles roth. december 9, 1967. at 3:10 p.m. president nixon's daughter mary's on june 12, 1971 in the first rose garden wedding. >> mr. gorbachev, tear down this wall. and at 5:25 p.m. the hoover institution and the ronald reagan presidential foundation and institute hosts a look back at the evolution of president reagan's "tear down this wall" speech and its importance more than three decades later. the white house speechwriter behind the address participated in the event. exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online any time at c-span.org/history. >> next, we visit plimoth patuxet and plymouth, massachusetts, to explore the re-created 17th century colonial village and talk to

. >> season one focuses on lyndon johnson. you will hear about the 1964 civil rights act, the march on selma and the war in vietnam. not everyone knew they were being recorded. >> certainly, johnson's secretaries knew because they were tasked with transcribing many of those conversations. in fact they were the ones who made sure the conversations were taped as johnson would signal to them through an open door between his office on theirs. >> you would hear someone talk. -- some blunt talk. >> how many were assigned the day kennedy died? [indiscernible] i promise you i won't go anywhere. >> presidential recordings. find it on the c-span mobile app. >> get c-span on the go. live or on-demand anytime. c-span now. listen with c-span radio. download c-span now today. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including nato. -- nitco. ♪ >> nitco supports c-span as a public service, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> up next, a virtual discussion on how technolo

[music] [applause] >> season one focuses on the presidency of lyndon johnson. you'll hear about the 1964 presidential campaign, gulf of tonkinincident , march on selma and war in vietnam. not everyone knew they were being recorded. >> certainly johnson's secretaries new because they were tasked with transcribing many of those conversations. in fact they were the ones who made sure the conversations were taped as johnson would signal to them through an open door between his office and there's. >> you all. talk. >> i want a report of the number of people assigned to kennedy and the number assigned to me now if my are not less than i want less liquid. in fact i may never know go to the bathroom. i promise you i won't go anywhere. i'll stayright behind these gates . >> presidential recordings by then on the c-span now mobile or wherever you get your podcast. >> next a discussion with former us ambassador to israel martin in dagon the us role in the middle east. he spoke at an event hosted by the chicago council of global affairs. >> i'm evil, president of the chica

i, even lyndon johnson was suspicious of and he knew something had happened each. your 1st thing he said was where they shooting at me. they everyone says they in this regard. they knew something had happened. johnson was trying to tamp it all down with the warren commission. and pretending was a once one low, not a would, and there was no, nothing behind it. that's the whole reason that he went out of the way it with his lauren commission, which in our film we go out of our way to take a shot at because it's very important. understand that the warranty mission was crooked from the beginning, and pretty much everybody knew that in washington. certainly, bobby kennedy. it voices why your fellow j. f. k. bad. created waves on, on the hill itself, all the stern. i'll stop you there. more from the oscar winning director out of the sprague join me every thursday on the alex salmon. sure. and i'll be speaking the guess of the world politics. sport business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. mm. with welcome back on the eve of the 5 year anniversary of the death of fi

[applause] why many americans hated thomas jefferson, abraham lincoln, roosevelt, lyndon johnson and richard nixon. >> should we talk about what was happening in the 1920s and 30s as white evangelicals were growing in power and prominence and i tend to use the terms they use for themselves so in the 20s and 30s they called themselves fundamentalists and then evangelicals, but the same people from the 1930s to the 1950s. what they believed is the way they were reading their bibles goals and that you could see the bible had laid out the series of events that would tell us when we were living near the lives of the antichrist and apocalypse and some of them were hard to track, like the rise of suffrage [inaudible] and prohibition wasn't being enforced but far bmore important and more interesting to me they were closely watching events, students in foreign affairs. they understood what was happening in europe, asia, africa. it laid out a number of expectations that they were preaching and preaching in the 19 tens, 20s and 30s. one of these important ones was the rise of the historic empir

i, even lyndon johnson was suspicious of it. he knew something had happened. the 1st thing he said was where they shooting at me. they everyone says they in this regard . they knew something had happened. johnson was trying to tamp it all down with the warren commission and pretending was a once one low. not it would, and there was no nothing behind it. that's the whole reason that he went out of the way it with his lauren commission, which in our film we go out of our way to take a shot at because it's very important. understand that the warren commission was crooked from the beginning and pretty much everybody knew that in washington. certainly, bobby kennedy it. which is why your film j of k by created waves on, on the hill itself, all the soon i'll stop you there. more from the oscar winning director out of the sprague look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings except when such orders at conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about arti

lyndon johnson one with 61 percent what is biden even thinking putting himself in a category? and barely got a majority of the popular vote. democrats have eight more seats in the house. and then to link the bills to centralize power with bureaucracy all because of his vanity. biden is a complete narcissist all he has ever wanted is to be president hardly anybody else agreed. biden has zero authority. in the primaries for and then visit new hampshire he only survived because of clyburn he did not persuade anyone or inspire anyone he just had ted not be bernie sanders so they all fell in line even know they knew how decrepit he was in the general election biden did make an argument just a vacuum i'm not bernie and i'm not trump can anybody remember a single substantive thing biden said he's never seen such an empty presidential campaign with a big bunch of nothing from the non- entity and now we have even less as everyone can see how he is failing and fading physically and mentally. >> and what am i doing here? steve: good question that brings us to the third finding of the bid

i, even lyndon johnson was suspicious of it. he knew something had happened. the 1st thing he said was where they shooting at me. they, everyone says they in this regard. they knew something had happened. johnson was trying to tamp it all down with the warren commission and pretend it was a once one low. not it was and there was no nothing behind it. that's the whole reason that he went out of the way it with his lauren commission, which in our film we go out of our way to take a shot at because it's very important. understand that the warren commission was crooked from the beginning and pretty much everybody knew that in washington. certainly, bobby kennedy hit, which is why your fellow j. f. k. bad created waves on, on the hill itself, on the stone. i'll stop you there. more from the oscar winning director off in the spring with ah ah, the ah sure don't seem inefficient. mister fisher from light at the, from the tech hockey, with some dinner washed them with especially want to hear the phone yet the nekisha posted in the flesh to follow them having here, bes

." >> season one focuses on the presidency of lyndon johnson. you'll hear about the 1964 civil rights act, the 1964 presidential campaign, the gulf of tonkin incident, the march on salma and the war in vietnam. not everyone knew they were being recorded. >> certainly, johnson's secretaries knew because they were tasked with transcribing many of those conversations. in fact, they were the ones who made sure that the conversations were taped as johnson would signal to them through an open door between his office and theirs. >> you'll also hear some blunt talk. >> jim. >> yes, sir. mr. president johnson: i want to know how many people assigned to president kennedy the day he died and mine.

historical association panel why many americans hated thomas jefferson, abraham lincoln, franklin roosevelt, lyndon johnson and richard nixon. >> let me talk about as the white evangelicals were i'll try to watch my language, i'll probably use fundamentalist interchangeable. in 1920's and 30's, they called themselves fundamentalists, and now evangelical. and the same people, traced from the 1930's to the 1950. what they believed, the way they were reading our bible, they thought they could see signs the baseball laid out, especially old testament, but that we were living near the anti-christ and the epoch apocalypse. >> they were worried about women's suffrage and worried in the 1920, they were worried that prohibition wasn't being enforced. for more interesting to me. this were closely watching the world events. they were good students, almost better, they were understanding what has happening in asia, africa and around the world. in 1980's and 1890, and they were preaching, preaching, preaching. and in the 1920's they began to see some of these fulfilled. one of those was new restored roman empir

., president lyndon johnson's daughter linda marries u.s. marine captain charles robb. december 19, 1967. then at 3:10 p.m., president nixon's daughter tricia marries on june 12, 1971 in the first rose garden wedding. >> mr. gorbachev, tear down this wall. >> and at 5:25 p.m., the hoover institution and the ronald reagan presidential foundation and stult look back at the evolution of president reagan's tear down this wall speech, it's important more than three decades later. the white house speechwriter behind the address peter robinson participated in the event. it forms the american story, watch american history tv saturday on c-span 2. and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime hat c-span.org/history. ♪ >> sunday night on queuing day, in his latest book, edward, professor of philosophy at the university of british columbia looks at the purpose of intoxication and the role that drinking has played throughout history. >> alcohol makes it harder to lie. it also makes us better at detecting lies. humans are not over focusing consciously on d

. >> season one focuses on lyndon johnson. you will hear about the 1964 civil rights act, the presidential campaign come the gulf of tonkin incident, the march on selma, and the war on vietnam. not everyone knew they were being recorded. >> certainly the secretaries new. they were tasked with transcribing many of those conversations. they were the ones who made sure the conversations were taped. johnson would signal to them between their offices. >> you will also get some blunt talk. >> i want a report of the number of people. if i can't ever go to the bathroom, i will not go. i will stay right behind you. >> presidential recordings. find it on the. -- app. >> cyber monday, the sale you have been waiting for, starts today. shop today and tuesday. there is something for everyone for the holidays. every purchase helps support our nonprofit operation. >>

there's a lot more to appalachia than that. >> anthony: in 1964, lyndon johnson declared his war on poverty. a good thing, yes? but the accompanying press tour portraying the people here as an incapable and bewildered helpless masse, missed the basic essential character -- the pride and the self-reliant core of the people here. that damage is lasting. >> elaine: when you come in and keep telling us how poor, fat -- how all these things are -- i think we've all felt it at some point. shame. >> anthony: what should people know about this area that they don't know, that they're not getting? >> it's just how much that people in this area have been exploited. [ bells ringing ] [ machines whirring ] >> nick: the land agents who came in and bought up all the mineral rights. the coal and timber companies that started extracting and taking everybody's labor rights. >> man: i can't fight a big coal company, they got too much money. >> elaine: politicians from dc that can make a quick day trip down here and get a good sound bite. >> trump: who is a miner in this group? who is -- stand up. you're all s

. >> season one focus on the presidency of lyndon johnson. you'll hear about the 1964 civil rights act, the 1954 presidential campaign, the gulf of tonkin incident, the march on selma and the war in vietnam. not everyone knew they were being recorded. >> certainly johnson's secretaries knew because they were tasked with transcribing many of those conversations. in fact, they were the ones who made make sure that the conversations were taped, as johnson would signal to them through an open door between his office and there's. >> you all hear some blunt talk. >> i want a report of number of people assigned to kennedy the day he died, , the number assigd to me now and if they are not blessed with the blessed right quick. if i ever can't go to the bathroom i won't go. i promise you i will go anywhere. i'll stay right behind this. >> presidential recordings on c-span now mobile app or whatever you get your podcasts. >> congress returns this week facing a friday midnight deadline on government funding. both the house and senate must-pass legislatio

nobody wondered when lyndon and i wear. >> that was the beginning of the last speech of president john f. kennedy's life. he was assassinated in dallas, later that day, which was exactly 50 years ago today. president kennedy began the speech in the neighboring city area for worth accompanied by lyndon johnson, and the first lady of the united states jacqueline candidly who was wearing what turned out to be the most memorable outfit in the history of first lady fashion watching, a pink suit. it became so enveloped and memorable when it was covered with her husband's blood. first lady refused to change her clothes until she returned to the white house late that night, when offered a change of clothes on air force one she said, no. i want them to see with the did to him. here are the last words of president candidates last speech on that morning in texas, on november 22nd, 1963. >> i am confident, as i look to the future, that our chances for security and peace are better than they have been in the past and the reason is because we are stronger. with that strength is a determination to no

you know, lyndon johnson in the 1960's, he commissioned a study, where they found that race was the flashpoint for a lot of the issues that we were having in the united states. bill clinton in the 1990's revisited the commission and found out we were just as segregated. and two years ago, the fbi just came out with a study that said, you know, the greatest threat to the united states is not drugs. it is not muslim extremism, but it is a white supremacy. when you have white supremacy for so long being a push factor, critical race theory is a way to analyze that. thank you. host: go ahead, andrew. guest: sure. maybe an example of what the caller was talking about would be helpful here. maybe an example that is related. oklahoma, as i think you mentioned, greta, has passed sort of one of these laws restricting sexism and racism on how they classify students and talk about students, and one of the things that some teachers brought up is, well, you know, the state requires us to teach, among other things, about the tulsa race massacre, which occurred 100 years ago. brutal, horrific instances of rac

." >> season one focuses on lyndon johnson. you hear about the civil rights act, the 1964 presidential campaign, the gulf of tonkin incident, can the war in vietnam. not everyone knew they were being recorded. >> certainly johnson's secretary's new, because they were tasked with transcribing many conversations. they were the ones who made sure the conversations were taped as johnson would signal to them through an open door between his office and there's. -- theirs. >> you will hear blunt talk. >> i want to know the number of people assigned to kennedy the day he died. >> yes, sir. >> i promise you i will not go anywhere. i will stay right behind these black gates. >> presidential recordings. find it on the c-span now mobile apps or wherever you get your podcasts. >> washington journal continues. ho:

i'm getting somewhat that same sensation as i travel around texas. [ applause ] nobody wonders what lyndon and i wear. [ laughter ] >> that was the beginning of the last speech of president john f. kennedy's life. he was assassinated in dallas later that day, which was exactly 58 years ago today. president kennedy began the day with a breakfast speech in the neighboring city of fort worth accompanied by vice president lyndon johnson and the first lady of the united states, jacqueline kennedy, who was wearing what would turn out to be the most memorable outfit in the history of first lady fashion watching, a pink suit that became so indelibly memorable when it was covered with her husband's blood. the first lady refused to change her clothes until she returned to the white house late that night. when offered a change of clothes on air force one she said, "no. i want them to see what they did to him." here are the last words of president kennedy's last speech on that morning in texas on november 22nd, 1963. >> i'm confident as i look to the future that our chances for security, our chances f

kennedy dealt with this, lyndon b. johnson dealt with this. they all failed. what is president biden up against when you look at history and the gop that is very ready to use this as a wedge issue going into the elections? susan: whip inflation now, it's been a long time since we've had to deal with a really serious episode of inflation. the biden administration dismissing this early on is something that is transitory, that people didn't need to worry about. they were wrong. nothing in the economy hits people more directly than inflation. they see it whenever they go to the grocery store or fill up their gas tank. it becomes a more compelling political argument than even jobs or growth. people get concerned about inflation. it can cripple a presidency if he doesn't seem to be addressing effectively. now you see a turningy the biden ministration to take it more seriously, to hope that their new reappointed chairman of the federal reserve will take pit seriously and help them brig it under control. it saps the approval ratings of a president and we've seen joe b

kennedy dealt with this, lyndon b. johnson dealt with this. they all failed. what is president biden up against when you look at history and the gop that is very ready to use this as a wedge issue going into the elections? susan: whip inflation now, it's been a long time since we've had to deal with a really serious episode of inflation. the biden administration dismissing this early on is something that is transitory, that people didn't need to worry about. they were wrong. nothing in the economy hits people more directly than inflation. they see it whenever they go to the grocery store or fill up their gas tank. it becomes a more compelling political argument than even jobs or growth. people get concerned about inflation. it can cripple a presidency if he doesn't seem to be addressing effectively. now you see a turning by the biden ministration to take it more seriously, to hope that their new reappointed chairman of the federal reserve wil take pit seriously and help them brig it under control. it saps the approval ratings of a president and we've seen joe

in lyndon, vermont, lyndon state university has a nice meteorology program there and you'll get more in the way of rain with this next system coming in. this looked to be worse than it is going to be, so we'll take that as we head towards the holiday. should be clear by tuesday morning, but certainly cool and windy behind this. temperatures will be at or below average heading into the holiday on wednesday. that's a check on what's lisa: good morning. san rafael really foggy so be careful. the clouds will lift and we have a sunny and mild afternoon. not only for your saturday but the entire weekend. thanksgiving looking good, just a little bit cooler with high clouds. 65 today in oakland, 67 fremont, upper 60's san jose and santa rosa and the accuweather 7 day forecast nice and sunny for sunday. pp >>> saturday before thanksgiving, a lot of big football games today and generally speaking nice fall weather across the country. so enjoy your saturday. >> i notice you got out of "gameday." >> i didn't get out of it. i volunteered to go. there's bigger fish to fry apparently. >> got it. al