kennedy: olivia? >> i have to ask myself and i think we should all ask, what did the democrats have to gain by causing political unrest with black lives matter rise last summer creating looting, a catalyst for a smash and grab her smash and run type of robbery and what do they have to gain from creating political unrest that's allowed this to happen if tonight that is happening? my theory is aoc is basically acting like democrat run cities like washington d.c. and new york city and san francisco were petty robbery, under $1000 basically decriminalized. you can pick up whatever you want and walk out and you will be okay. i think they are painting this pick perfect image of the cities to basically trick conservatives and young people into thinking i'm a racist if i don't want to live here or think the city is perfect or don't like the way the city is being run because i painted as a racial issue like looting in the black lives matter) taking advantage of a sad situation so this is not going to help poli

kennedy: absolutely. lying about his role in digging up dirt on women who accused his brother of horrible things, that's awful and uncomfortable especially given the climate we are in and how chris cuomo has covid it so hyperbole, hypocrisy. triple h, thank you so much reaction to cuomo's texts were swift damning, journalists advocacy groups to anderson accusers themselves, calling on chris to resign or else be fired by cnn, accuser of charlotte bennet, cnn must act now. anything short of firing chris brummel reflects a network lacking morals and a backbone. even the view has turned on the anchor but his suspension definitely enough? we got conservative strategist and public relations vice president, it is chris. hello. former aide to senator chuck schumer, aggressive progressive podcast host chris hahn and 2020 libertarian presidential candidate or 2024 rotarian president. spike comment deserves that. hey, everybody. to see you, crazy night. chris, i will start with you, your thoughts on what chris cuomo

kennedy: different word. [laughter] >> we got a real problem with china at this is just one example of it. i just wish it is when you sound like i'm taking a turn here, i just wish the u.s. administration had the same the honus as an organization like women's tennis association which just said that's it, we are not going to hold any tournaments in china or hong kong. i know it sounds simple but you've got to stand up. kennedy: you know how much money they stand to make with the tournaments they have in china and how much money china pledged to keep the tournaments of other? they are saying that because peng shuai, the former broke doubles player who competed in three olympics, she's gone missing. >> and at least somebody is standing up to china other because of their constant theft of intellectual property, whether it's blatant aggressiveness and this desire of theirs to reclaim the territory they believe to be there right, whether it's increasing aggressiveness toward taiwan or the fact that they still have

kennedy: to think ukraine will be part of nato ever? >> yes. kennedy: when? >> i'm not sure, they are working on a timeline. i was in afghanistan for the baltic states were trying to get into nato and "the issue is" that russia cannot be responsible for negotiating for individual separate countries if they want to get involved in nato or not, it's incongruent with how international norms work so baltic states are in a pinch, a continuous work with russia. continuous with them. it's an issue with neighboring countries the biden administration said nato were six and seven, peas and carrots. that's not true so the biden administration needs to work with nato to make sure we present a united front against this russian aggression. kennedy: you think that the president were more powerful and a better strategist he would withdraw u.s. from nato and come up with something new? nato might be outdated at this time. >> i don't. kennedy: what should you do? you running for congress but really what is the purpose of nato? at the present alliance against russia so what sho

kennedy: all right. there was a fake child mob so since i haven't chose guilty, i say guilty, lock her up with ghislaine, 60 years. thank you, man panel. they love it. love it. not formal, though. thanks, fellas. his china working on a new mind control weapon? are we doing the same thing? that's next. ♪♪ kennedy: the wrecking ball, is a chinese military developing mind control weapons? new report says china is using psychological science to bring the battlefield to your brain. the goal is to avoid physical warfare and instead attack the enemy will to resist so what will chinese mind control look like? will it really be any different than nbc news? groningen, chairman and ceo, mike baker is back. >> thank you and lovely fleet and music for this segment. kennedy: so what are they doing now and why have we not given kind of a smack down over covid? i will remain angry about that for a long time and now i'm learning about mind control, where is our mind control? >> first of all, you've touched on my favo

kennedy: spike. it's on you, sucker. >> the chief epidemiologist in washington d.c. -- did i hear that correct? kennedy: i heard back, can't be right. >> ma in gla. >> oh, thank god. i was concerned for a second so we saw -- i think what we saw is a possible spin we might be seeing more and more a month governors and other public officials who have to thread the needle between growing public saying we don't want to do this anymore and the branch committee voting block who wants ever-growing restrictions and people making health choices they don't like. the best way to thread the needle is to say yes, they are bad people but it's on them at this time and that's what it will take to be able to recognize the pandemic -- not a pandemic, it and dominic, it's not going away and stop when the aim of doing the same thing over and over, increasingly more bureau strains even though it didn't work before, if that's what it takes to stop and i'm fine. if that's what's needed to get us back to a level of people m

kennedy: great points. the other thing the white house wasn't able to do is explain how the bill would stave off inflation, they can't because it's only going to exacerbated, that is obvious. jen psaki says 17 nobel prize-winning economist say this is great and it's actually going to be cheaper than nothing. if that's not true, it's false. the build back better -- that's right, paul can eat a sack of nerds. the build back better blunder is the latest in an avalanche of flavors bearing complete beach of presidency. a new poll shows his approval rating is down to 41% after taking the economy, partly covid mandates, flooding the border botching the afghanistan withdrawal so with paul's like this, but because the biting team to rethink their unpopular agenda or just keep doubling down on the same failed policies which oftentimes includes throwing money at everything. >> they don't know how to change course. joe biden was elected primarily on one thing, getting covid under control, he said that time after time a

kennedy: great ordination, guys. congressman, is your office still working with americans people outside of your constituency? >> we are, we have about 60 cases. month twice that many and the number of people in many are like prince wafa, un-american or green card holder with a wife or husband they won't leave without. you might remember early on the administration set there are only less than 200 -- actually 100 who wanted to leave. of course they did not consider prince prince wafa is wanting to leave because he wasn't willing to leave without his wife. when he gave you those numbers from his own flight, the reason there were 40 empty seats, the state department didn't give the government names to put on the flight. they are cooperating with the united states government and asking the government give them the names to manifest. if they are manifested, they will be ported but the bureaucracy building up in the process is incredible particularly considering prince wafa and his wife, they felt jet thrust blowing back

kennedy: joe, you've lost me now. test shortage happened on your watch so who's to blame for all of this? >> look, the unvaccinated are responsible for their own choices but those choices have been fueled by misinformation on cable tv and social media. these companies are making money by peddling flies and allowing misinformation can kill their own customers and supporters. it's wrong. it's a moral. i call purveyors of these lies and misinformation to stop it stop it now. kennedy: arm on a rotary phone. cable news is to blame? come on, man. were talking about this every night, where talking to doctors and frontline workers, tons of people who've been infected, they are all frustrated. i was expecting him to say former president trump is the one to blame. what are your thoughts on him, joe? >> thanks to the administration and scientific community, america is one of the first countries to get the vaccine thanks to my administration and the hard work of americans without a rollout and made america one of the world leader

. ♪♪ kennedy: welcome to hump night. all hail president manchin west virginia democrat senator, now the most powerful men in washington, perhaps the world after effectively blocking joe biden's signature build back better plan and now he's said to be holding court in his own oval office on a private yacht on the river. yacht life. is there anything the white house or chuck or nancy can do about the manchin problem? as you know, so-called president biden has been pushing the massive $1.75 trillion spending bill for months and it will exacerbate inflation, mark my word. the centerpiece of his entire agenda and the administration has been hoping for its passage by christmas but democrat hold a slim majority in can't go anywhere unless every democrat senator is on board. enter senator manchin. senate majority leader chuck schumer has been trying everything to win him over including insults, nothing has worked. manchin still says the bill is too expensive and he's right. likely will make inflation worse like i said, we are on

guest: robert kennedy junior, the son of rfk, has said he believes his uncle, president kennedy, was killed by a conspiracy from within his own government. i do not know if he has talked about the cia specifically, but he believes his uncle was killed by enemies in the u.s. government, and he has said that repeatedly over the years. host: we'll hear next from david. david is from missouri. good morning. caller: good morning. i would like to ask your opinion on a book i'm sure you have read. tom hartman from free-speech tv and a co-author of his, partnering with a journalist, he had a book on this and it coincides with the organized crime and the cia being involved. thank you very much. guest: i have read tom hartman's book. i do not agree with all of it, but the picture he paints, the situation in 1963 that kennedy was in, the forces against him, i think his book is good on that particular -- on the setting of the assassination and what happened. who kennedy's enemies were at that time. host: we have a viewer who asked, you referenced him, but wanted to know more about jack ruby, wha

. ♪♪ kennedy: welcome to a special kennedy christmas week extravaganza. we pulled out all the stops, he will laugh until you cry marvel at my favorite interviews of the year. marble is a strong word, hopefully you will watch. mike tyson, country music star john rich, that's just to name a few. my team gathered your favorite games featuring our best panelists who hate to lose so gather the family, screwed up close. let's get this started. ♪♪ welcome back to the most important night on all of cable news. we all know kids say the darndest things but do you know what it means? we will separate jonesy is geniuses from the okay boomers, word on the street. i will read contestants modern-day slang expression and they will score points if they can define it. whoever scores the most wins attached to on the face of post- malone. are you ready? >> no. >> let's do it. >> you're going down. kennedy: you are going down to chinatown. charlie, here's your first word. cap. define cap. >> like a baseball cap. >> i'm going to give you a sentence. all right? no caps? i'm

kennedy: i was joking. your government can't say move your but, fact -- >> no because i would be targeted but new york city is getting it right, you have a 90% vaccination rate at least one dose, i don't understand what bill de blasio is doing on the way out of town in the last three weeks of his administration and he didn't give anyone a heads up in the business community so it looks like it's performative with all of these regulations. new york 90% vaccination rate, 20% higher than the national average, new yorkers get right in regards to the pandemic because new yorkers bear the brunt of this very early on so i don't think it's going to work at the end of the day and we need to work with businesses and individuals to encourage the vaccination rate to increase but this mandate is not going to do it. kennedy: what you think, jeff? incoming mayor eric adams will repeal this? if so, how do you appeal to people who haven't been vaccinated? is not the job of the city government? >> i think he's been politicall

kennedy: yes. o holy night ♪ ♪ >> you also need something installed to protect your voice. >> i think we need strength or something to figure this out. kennedy: i don't know what's going on with you guys but you are so good, it hurts. last one, this is worth to a piece. which of these rich and shameless spent $100,000 on a single pair of leggings? mckenzie basis, oprah or beyoncÉ? >> beyoncÉ? kennedy: all my god, you now have five points. if they blow it, you're getting the diamond encrusted one. last question. which of these rich and shameless revealed habit of spending 30,000 dollars a month on wine? courtney cox, johnny depp or bernie gumbel? >> johnny depp. kennedy: he is. un ned. you know, i'll talk to our esteemed writers and see if i can't get to the bottom of it because this collective is failing. >> i support your writers, i don't know what ned is doing here. kennedy: which of these rich and shameless product town in georgia for $20 million? kevin spacey, or steve jobs? >> i'm tellin

. ♪♪ kennedy: is here, omicron. it is now the united states, sergey says americans have to be prepared for the worst. problem is, he has this much credibility a half the country hates him and he kills puppies so why on earth is he still running the show here? for months, he's been accused of being drunk on power, republicans say he's nothing more than a partisan hack and he never seems to give a straight answer or he just flat out lies especially when he's got a tough question like today from our own peter doocy, take it away. >> as you advised the president about the possibility of testing requirements, people coming into this country, does not include everybody max. >> the answer is yes. >> what about people who don't take a plane and border crossers are coming in in huge numbers? >> is a different issue. kennedy: is that it different virus? does it transmit differently, doesn't latch onto different people based on their country of origin? good board. now, colleagues are badmouthing him including comes covid testi

it is at the expense of our safety. >> harris: kennedy? >> kennedy: that's not true. alcohol is always been there. alcohol is always been on planes and been at bars. there are people standing in the hallways at the terminal saying come here and get a bloody mary. i got a bud light for you. that's not happening. the thing that is different is pandemic for people of locked down and they forgot how to interact with each other. then they get freaked out wearing masks on planes. that triggers more anxiety. >> harris: what we do? if you are going to be on a plane, you're going to be in a mask. we are having an outbreak, a search. how do we do this? when they took alcohol away the first time, it did not have pretty results. it wasn't the great equalizer. >> tomi: prohibition does not work. there's an element of the culture of lawlessness that hasd the smash and grabs at the nordstrom and the neiman marcus. but also in the air and in the air comports itself. people believe they could do whatever they want and get away with whatever they want. there always bystanders hoping to

[laughter] >> get out of here, kennedy. [laughter] kennedy: you get in here. callie and clay, on twitter. thank you for watching the best out of your day e-mail kennedy fbn. brett baier, we are best friends. steve hilton can't watch the show? kenne-dvr it, never miss a moment. make every day a kenne-day. good night.a at the heart of american history. it was a birthplace of the english colonies where nearly 100 british sailors first landed more than 400 years ago. today the coastline is preserved as the first landing state park. where the locals of virginia beach can hike 23 miles of gorgeous trails to explore the bald cypress swamps and the maritime forests. head south to the sandbridge area and you ll find six miles of pristine beaches. move inland and you re gonna be in 23,000 acres of farmland.

i agree with kennedy? >> i wish dr. martin luther king junior could come back to earth and remind us, it was about giving everyone a chance no matter their skin color or creed. we are doubling down on this idea that only a black teacher can mentor another black teacher. you get to this point where the result is what? a new form of segregation. we don't need this in america. this is crazy. it's one reason republicans will clean up next november because americans are exhausted from everything being racist including history and math and science. it's crazy. >> yes, i agree. there will be repercussions. one goal is to reduce isolation. i don't think it's achieving that. >> no, i think it tell have the opposite effect. i am with kennedy and matt. it feels like that district is takeing a giant step backwards. they want to only reward certain teachers for the color of their skin. there are plenty of white teachers who would love to be in on the mentoring. this creates isolation and didn't create unity at all. schools are small

and now robert kennedy's children are at a crossroads. 53 decembers ago, members of the kennedy family gathered for their first christmas without robert kennedy. ethel, his wife, was just home from the hospital, introducing her family to the newest member of the kennedy clan. >> it is rory. >> reporter: she was born six months after her father's assassination. her brothers and sisters hae vague memories of that christmas. >> my mother was a single mother of 11 children. 16 to infant, who had just watched her husband be killed. >> she's tough. she's tough. she's the toughest person i have ever met. >> cowan: kerry kennedy was just nine, chris was only four. what sticks are fu fuzzy images. glimpse of their father. >> hi, kerry. >> cowan: moments like that and the future ones last when a 24-year-old assassin named sirhan sirhan took it all away. >> all of those times when you want your father, when my brother david died, where is my dad? when my brother michael died, where is my dad? when i got married and i walked down that aisle alone -- >> we've all been through thousands of hours of

[laughter] >> harris: kennedy? >> kennedy: crab-int on the oregon coast and my mom's souffle. >> harris: love you, kennedy. carley? >> carley: that sounds so nice, kennedy. it's not christmas at my house unless "a christmas story" is on repeat. >> harris: really? how many times will you watch it? >> carley: it is shown 24 hours. >> harris: you are to 24 times? >> carley: it's always on the background. leg lamp, love it. >> harris: i love it. we came up with a new tradition. my youngest daughter did. every halloween we take a little pumpkin and on the lines we write what we are thankful for, and christmas morning we read are pumped into each other. up . everybody, god bless you. i'm so glad we were together this christmas eve. wishing all of you the mace of everything, health and happiness with our family here at "outnumbered" and fox news. ♪ ♪ >> this is a fox news alert. the omicron variant causing a holiday travel nightmare. more than 3,000 flights have been canceled worldwide due to the surge in covid cases.

. >> kennedy: who wouldn't want to be in florida? wouldn't you rather be outside enjoying life with your friends? you know the risk, you took personal responsively for your actions, people care. they care about their families, their neighbors, no one wants to get anybody sick. to dr. saphier's point, these mandates are not the thing that are going to work, especially when they are outdated, especially when a lot of testing does not work, and the science is showing us that she has done the research, 20% efficacy for these vaccines. i think they have to stop: a vaccine because that is not working. >> kayleigh: fascinating information from dr. saphier. coming up, vice president harris stumbles through a question on inflation. we will recap some of the vice president's most head scratching moments from the past year. ♪ ♪ hirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! (sighs wearily) here i'll take that! (excited yell) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one gram of sugar, and nut

guest: robert kennedy junior, the son of rfk, has said he believes his uncle, president kennedy, was killed by a conspiracy from within his own government. i do not know if he has talked about the cia specifically, but he believes his uncle was killed by enemies in the u.s. government, an he hasd said that repeatedly over the years. host: we'll hear next from david. david is from missouri. good morning. caller: good morning. i would like to ask your opinion on a boat i am sure you have -- book i'm sure you have read. , phil hartman who is a journalist -- phil har wastman -- full hartman was a journalist who said that the cia was at fault. thank you very much. guest: i have read tom hartman's book. i do not agree with all of it, but the picture he paints, the situation in 1963 that kennedy was in, the forces against him, i think the book is good on that, on that particular -- on the setting of the assassination and what happened. who kennedy's enemies were at that time. host: we have a viewer who asked, you referenced him, but wanted to know more about jack ruby, what you think is imp

he says to kennedy should be 500 miles. given the relationship enough time to think about what the consequences are of the blockade. kennedy calls up mcnamara and said i want the perimeter moved. was that kind of advice that spread out over the entirety of the missile crisis. and then it plays itself out most dramatically with the administration where they single-handedly i believe are responsible for kennedy pushing and evangelizing nuclear test treaty the last significant piece of legislation. this was the first real important pact between the two nations. at the same time real quickly such good friends they spent an enormous amount of time on weekends they name their third child the godmothers going to be sissy. this is a story that's been lost to history. did not really talk about it may be one at the kennedy library very, very quiet man, quite in the sense he did not seek the limelight. i am so grateful to caroline for giving me that lead. i think in many ways he was the most important emotional balance for kennedy as

kennedy. and for african americans in particular, that way that lyndon johnson emerges as president is particularly problematic. and it fans certain long-standing concerns that the african american community had about lyndon johnson going back to his time in congress. when john kennedy selected lyndon johnson as his running mate in 1960 at the democratic convention, african americans were particularly concerned and upset by that choice. and it had to do with lyndon johnson's long history as being seen as someone who was willing to compromise with his fellow democrats in the south in order to thwart progress on civil rights. so while lyndon johnson was the senate majority leader, he made it clear that he was trying to keep his coalition together. and in order to do that, he was willing to make sure that, you know, important civil rights legislation either never passed or what was ultimately passed was watered down so that it was just doing the bare minimum. and so this was something that africa

he says to kennedy should be 500 miles. given the relationship enough time to think about what the consequences are of the blockade. kennedy calls up mcnamara and said i want the perimeter moved. was that kind of advice that spread out over the entirety of the missile crisis. and then it plays itself out most dramatically with the administration where they single-handedly i believe are responsible for kennedy pushing and evangelizing nuclear test treaty the last significant piece of legislation. this was the first real important pact between the two nations. at the same time real quickly such good friends they spent an enormous amount of time on weekends they name their third child the godmothers going to be sissy. this is a story that's been lost to history. did not really talk about it may be one at the kennedy library very, very quiet man, quite in the sense he did not seek the limelight. i am so grateful to caroline for giving me that lead. i think in many ways he was the most important emotional balance for kennedy as

kennedy. and for african americans in particular, that way that lyndon johnson emerges as president is particularly problematic. and the it fans certain long-standing concerns that the african american community had about lyndon johnson going back to his time in congress. when john kennedy selected lyndon johnson as his running mate in 1960 at the democratic convention, african americans were particularly concerned and upset by that choice. and it had to do with lyndon johnson's long history as being seen as someone who was willing to compromise with his fellow democrats in the south in order to thwart progress on civil rights. so while lyndon johnson was the senate majority leader, he made it clear that he was trying to keep his coalition together. and in order to do that, he was willing to make sure that, you know, important civil rights legislation either never passed or what was ultimately passed was watered down so that it was just doing the bare minimum. and so this was something that af

wait -- >> kennedy: oh, my god! >> dana: happy baby. >> judge jeanine: more cupcakes. >> dana: excellent. >> greg: a baby shower. >> jesse: a baby shower. >> kennedy: so cute, and everyone in my nearer so they definitely coordinated this. >> greg: i spent a lot of time on this. >> dana: greg, a gift for jessica. >> dana: are these lemurs or a sloth? >> greg: there's another thing in there. >> judge jeanine: i love it. there is more? >> that has to be next to the crib at all times. >> jessica: we don't have wallpaper but just to walls painted. and now i know. and you can send me -- >> judge jeanine: let me get the bags. i will be the mother. jesse. >> greg: i feel like i'm at "the view." >> judge jeanine: the due date is a week from today. very pregnant. >> jessica: to a little republican growing inside of me. >> greg: you have to read it. >> dana: and nice little republican. a nice nonpartisan guest from jesse. >> greg: i'm amazing. what did you get me? >> judge jeanine: this is from me. >> jessica: thank you. >> ju

specifically the presidencies of john kennedy and lyndon johnson. point of privilege i would like to swipe joanne's formulation of how she wanted to talk about presidential hatred that's a really terrific way of narrowing our focus, just to note all of these presidents have their haters. they come in different flavors. one of the things i wanted to do with my session today was to talk a little bit about the way lyndon johnson was hated in particular by african-american voters. and to really focus in on that. even though there will be lots of parallels and reasons why other constituencies hated lyndon johnson. but it wanted to do this by just starting with the obvious points of how lyndon johnson came to be president. of course he became president he's one of the accidental presidents. he emerged and ascended into the presidency with the assassination of his predecessor john kennedy. for african-americans in particular that way that lyndon johnson emerges as president is particularly problematic. it spanned a certain long-standing concerns that the a

kennedy in the great space race. just before we begin i ask you please turn off your cell phones and other electronic devices and remember to keep your mask on. please note with the exception of her house photographer, we are not permitting photography this morning afraid and please join me in welcoming our guests. thank you. [applause] >> good morning, welcome bob fast, robert caro and as the added attraction, bob woodward and what an honor it is to spend some one-on-one time with you. new york historical society and will then going to open it up for questions and some were putting up cards out for about a 40 minute conversation and with trent his book, just number one in the charts, he done incredibly well and so much news going on. i would be remiss to buy did not ask him the burning question of the moment braided right out of the gate and that is when did you first know robert caro. [laughter] >> i think about 25 years ago. he was in new york with his wife and we invited them over for dinner in our home and we ta

kennedy's love for the arts. in april 1962, there's a city in here where robert frost and other naobel laureates were beig honored for understanding human nature and the human condition, as only artists can. with just a month before president kennedy and robert frost with the congressional gold medal in the roosevelt room. and gifting a copy of the, quote. a great american poet joked that president kennedy had a niche of irish weakness in the arts. i can say i think all iris do. it's the irish of it. and marking the progress when the only openly catholic president was able to openly befriend the second catholic being the only one to befriend the pope without it causing a great international stir when president kennedy was elected he could not. pope francis and i met for about 90 minutes. as a matter of fact, the cons-larrys kept saying -- actually went on about almost two hours. and we were talking about a range of issues. and it was one of those most meaningful meetings of my career. but there's something else a

. >>> the kennedy center honors are back in full force after a pandemic pause. next at noon, a >>> the kennedy center honors in full swing, awards for artistic excellence were presented last night in washington. >> i want to officially welcome back everybody back to the kennedy center. >> 44th kennedy center honors return to traditions this year. ♪ ♪. >> to honor artists for contributions to american culture. >> any mood or emotional crossroad where you might find yourself, there is a joni mitchell song. >> featuring tributes to singer songwriter joni mitchell. >> ♪ wish i had a river i could skate away on. >> and also opera singer justino diaz. >> his staggering career, we honor justino tonight. >> lorne michaels was celebrated. >> this kennedy center honor is a long time coming for lerne since he said he would only accept it when j lo and ben got back together. >> ♪ did you ever know that you're my hero. >> legendary stage and screen icon bette midler is another one of the honorees. >> she can make us laugh and cry even at the same time. that is the ma

trump didn't come to this kennedy center honors. stand up. they make it sound like trump just wanted to ruin the party but the truth is in 2017, kennedy center honoree norman we threaten to boycott the traditional white house reception over trump's policies. he had others politicize the event. it was always bipartisan so trump stayed home out of respect to the kennedy center. if he shouldn't have. >> laura: he should have gone and been the skunk at the picnic. why not? he should have done it. >> i always say the arts should not have a political party. the streisand-bush line. they hugged, they disagreed horribly but there was a moment of togetherness. that's what the arts should do. should biden have been out? he admitted he had a cold but he's fraternizing up the kennedy center. here he was today. >> we are saying to drug companies if you're finally doing it to be accountable when your prices to the american people go up, you're going to be accountable. without making substantive change in the medication itself, the medicine itself. >> he ne

do you want this woman teaching your kids, kennedy? >> kennedy: oh, my god, no. i look at this and i remember michelle obama speech from the democratic national convention in 2016 when she said, you know it's like we take the high road. we go low and they go high. this is a road so low she's one layer above. she's not only hoping for people to die which is awful in and of itself but also inciting people to shoot and kill people who don't agree with her on vaccination. i don't know who she's trying to convince. i don't know she thinks unvaccinated people are going to read this and be scared of her and all of a sudden they will change our minds and decide to get vaccinated. it's so emotional and it's so offensive and it's also very typical. >> harris: it's unstable and for her to be in a classroom with children, i sincerely mean it as a parent, it's frightening that somebody like this would be around kids. >> emily: exactly right. this is next, a ceos plan to lay off 900 employees over a resume right for the christmas season has backfired big-time at some of the co

joanne breyer was there watching justice kennedy the retired justice kennedy roberts was there how do i feel to you? what was it like for you? and everybody here. second to your question how did it feel? it felt better. [laughter] clicks it if you like business as usual to just feel you were able to get more out of the case? >> it's organized we had to tell that you know a telephone, i would do it in turn. the virtue ... that is minute we each have a turn of two or three minutes as you focus on your question and you focus on the answer. and that is helpful that's what you're supposed to do. but in addition, the negative part it's not human. you can't see what people look like, how are they reacting, he could not pick up your colleagues said so easily. what do they think of what is going on, in person is more of a human thing. there are things that make it not human to having one thing that makes it more human is a definite advantage. i would say it was a big improvement. >> could you pick up on any cues from your colleagues will was a water rights case. one was a water rights case mos

presence at the kennedy center honors signal to many, a return to tradition and normalcy. cnn said the bidens were reinstating the tradition, this is reference to donald trump who did not attend the kennedy center honors in his four years, a point not lost on the nonpartisan host david letterman. >> very nice to see the presidential box once again being occupied. [cheers and applause] >> i love how doctor jill has to explain to biden, trump did not come to the kennedy center honors so stand up. there's a good reason for that. they make it sound like trump just wanted to ruin the party but the truth was in 2017 kennedy center honoree norman lear threatened to boycott the traditional white house reception over trump's policies. he and others politicize this event, it was always bipartisan so trump stayed home out of respect to the kennedy center but maybe he shouldn't. laura: he should have gone, why not? >> i always say the arts should not have a political -- should follow tries and bush line, they hugged, disagree horribly but there was a moment of togetherness. that's wha

robert kennedy. nice closer. >> is that real? ->> yes. >> the house selection committee concluded that circumstantial evidence indicates that it is possible that robert f kennedy destroyed the pain, phone -- brain, bone, and tissue samples. 14,000 more secret documents are scheduled to be released next year. thompson tells me that the biden end the torturous slow drip of information. >> release them so that we don't have to have excitement over the release of the kennedy documents in the future. >> dan noyes, abc 7 news. dan: the abc 7 original documentary is available on hulu. you can find it on all of our abc 7 streaming platforms. >> oakland took a critical step forward in building a new ballpark for the a's. a long-awaited environmental impact report was needed. it is 3500 pages long with responses to hundreds of comments. the presidents -- president touched on the significance of the release. >> it's a tremendous milestone. three years of hard work and dedicated effort. to a binding vote. >> the

kennedy the big hero in that essay. and kennedy was against testing, we met douglas was against, at norman cousins was against it. and then again that no one talks about anymore. but he won two mel two nobel prizes. albert schweit sir from africa -- he started announcing this and the willy-nilly use of chemicals. >> but what's interesting though is that for historians and journalists, you said that he made kennedy the pt109 hero and he said, well, actually did that myself. >> there are enough. >> [laughs] >> but once that article came out, joe kennedy bought it and he strong armed readers digest to put it in and in addition. and it already ran in the new yorker. and hershey when he ran in 1950. two >> and this is the journalistic problem, the historical problem of the tree falling in the forest that no one hears until somebody comes along and says, see, look at this, that's what -- i mean, this is what makes that quest really great. i always say, if someone came from ours, and went back and said, okay, who has the best

on fox business, kennedy. fox nation host tomi lahren and in the central virtual seat fox news radio host, fox news color contributor and contributor of townhall.com, guy benson. joe manchin said his decision came after months of her trying to reach some sort of compromise on the bill but the white house claimed it was taken by surprise. press secretary jen psaki fleming joe manchin for his "sudden ending inexplicable reverse oil on the bill back better. but going even further and slamming him. take a listen. >> i think what senator manchin did yesterday represents an egregious breach of the trust of the president and also this is exactly why it's an outcome that we had warned about. >> we all knew that senator manchin couldn't be trusted. if you know, the excuses that he just made i think are complete [bleep]. >> we cannot allow one lone senator to obstruct the people's agenda. >> i hope that we will bring a strong bill to the floor of the senate as soon as we can and let mr. mansion explained to the people o

now kennedy becomes president, gore becomes foreign adviser. this comes with the cuban missile crisis when day five decides he needs the counsel of ormsbigor more than anybody, decides he wants to see gore, deciding between block aiding and or bombing cuba and him and orm bigor counsels very strongly for a blockade, kennedy comes around to it, back at the white house that nights, spends hours and hours with kennedy in the private residence and ex-con meetings with him on the night he makes the announcement, and he's looking at the perimeter, sees it's 800 miles, orm b. gore says, to him, and kennedy says i want the blockade moved. it plays itself out most dramatically in the final months of administration when orms bigor is responsible for the treaty passed in august of 1963, the last significant piece of legislation and you and i have talked about it its significance, really the first real important pact between the two nations that begins the process that leads ultimately, to the end of the cold war. and at the same time, just really quickly,

he worked very closely with ted kennedy. it's hard to imagine two more partisan men and battlers in the trenches of the senate on different sides of the political spectrum. but what bob dole said in his oral history about teddy kennedy, the miller center conducted in the early 2000s, was that he said teddy kennedy was like ronald reagan. ronald reagan would come to the senate, would come to bob dole when he was the leader of the majority and say, if you can get 80% of what i want or 90%, you don't have to always get 100%. d so, bob dole said in this oral history about the kennedy. teddy kennedy was the same, and they had two different visions, perhaps of the a.d.a., with teddy wanting to want more from the government than perhaps bob dole did. but what bob dole said ultitely was they found the middle ground and they took the bill through. they got it through. it became law and it was signed into law by george h.w. bush. >> sreenivasan: you know, in a way, the period that he served, he witnessed really the evolution of the re

[laughter] ♪♪ kennedy: breaking news tonight chris cuomo is officially on ice. moments ago cnn and definitely suspending the primetime anchor and now he's got to go for good. they want to hold onto whatever is left of their credibility and here's what happened. a damning new report from the new york state ag, this week showing chris cuomo snooping around for his brother, andrew went with sexually harassing subordinates and that's something a so-called journalist would never deal. in august, the new york governor was under pressure to resign, his younger brother told viewers this. >> i tried to be there for my brother. i am not an advisor. i am a brother. i wasn't in control of anything. my position has never changed. i never misled anyone about the information i was delivering or not delivering on this program. i never attacked nor encouraged anyone to attack any woman who came forward. i never make called to the press about my brother situation. kennedy: never? i don't think that word means what you think it does. problem is, i was hogwash. documents show chris

kennedy and the great space race. before we begin, i ask that you please turn off your cell phones and other electronic devices and remember to keep your mask on. please note that with the exception of our house photographer, we're not permitting photography this morning. please join me in welcoming our guests. >> good morning. welcome to bob fest. bob caro and bob woodward. what an honor to get to spend some one-on-one time the you at new york historical society. we're going to open it up to questions that are being put on cards after about a 40-minute conversation. with bob woodward's book just number one in the charts doing so incredibly well and so much news going on, i would be remiss if i didn't ask him the burning question of the moment right out of the the gate and that's when did you first meet bob caro? >> i think about 25 years ago i was in new york and we invited him for dinner. we talked about history and how do you find it? how do you verify it? both my wife and i, elsa, learned a great deal. when you ta

among the files not yet released are taped interviews with jackie kennedy and robert kennedy among the people who believe oswald had help carrying out the plot. >>> jfk's daughter caroline kennedy nominated to be the next ambassador to australia. she served as ambassador to japan during the obama administration. >>> and president biden has chosen the decorated figure skater michelle kwan to be ambassador of belize. she is a democratic fund-raiser and served as the state department's public diplomacy envoy. >>> we turn to the retail rush. more americans making their list and checking it twice turning to secondhand stores. abc's christine sloan explains why. >> reporter: this morning as millions race to finish their holiday shopping, more people are turning to thrift stores and consignment shops to find that special something. >> the price point is excellent and it has a markdown. >> reporter: shoppers facing a perfect storm of inflation and pandemic-related supply chain issues this year are finding a secondhand solution, no shipping delays here. and the prices, up to 50% lower. >> handb