Description: Republican presidential candidates' views on contra aid, Arias Central American peace plan, War Powers Act. Pat Robertson is most hawkish.
Collection: Ten O'Clock News
Date Created: 02/02/1988
Description: Presidential candidate Jack Kemp appeals to conservative Republicans. Tries to broaden his base to beat Pat Robertson in South. Sen. Gordon Humphrey, Gordon Nelson.
Collection: Ten O'Clock News
Date Created: 02/17/1988
Description: PROFILE OF PAT ROBERTSON, PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE AND TV EVANGELIST. 700 CLUB.
Collection: Ten O'Clock News
Date Created: 04/22/1987
Description: Pat Robertson, tv evangelist & Republican presidential candidate, campaigns in New Hampshire and gains strength and financial support.
Collection: Ten O'Clock News
Date Created: 09/25/1987
Description: David Boeri reports that Pat Robertson, a Republican US Presidential candidate, is confident of success in the Super Tuesday primary elections. Robertson has strong support in the South. His success could threaten the campaigns of candidates in both parties, including Al Gore. Interview with Robertson, who says that he is the only conservative candidate in a position to win. Al Gore and Tipper Gore campaigning. Republican candidate Jack Kemp. Jackson campaigning in New Hampshire. Boeri reports that Jesse Jackson did well in the Iowa caucuses, and expects to do well in the New Hampshire primaries. Interview with Jackson.
1:00:07: Visual: Footage of Pat Robertson (Republican candidate for US President) being interviewed by David Boeri. Robertson predicts that he will place among the top three candidates in the New Hampshire Primary; that he will win every state in the Super Tuesday presidential primaries except for Missouri and Maryland. Shot of Robertson at a campaign rally. A large banner behind him reads "Americans for Robertson." The audience applauds. Footage of Robertson speaking in New Hampshire on September 25, 1987. Robertson says that a few people can change the course of the nation. Boeri reports that Robertson has always projected an air of confidence; that Robertson placed second in an upset in the Iowa caucuses. Boeri notes that Jack Kemp (Republican candidate for US President) has lost conservative votes to Robertson. V: Shots of Robertson waving to supporters; of Kemp speaking; of Robertson waving as he exits an airplane. Boeri notes that Robertson's base of support lies in the South. V: Footage of Boeri asking Robertson if he expects to be a frontrunner after the Super Tuesday primaries. Robertson says that he is the only conservative candidate who is in a position to win. Boeri reports that Robertson's success could spell trouble for Republican and Democratic candidates; that the campaign of Al Gore (Democratic candidate for US President) is centered in the South. V: Shot of Richard Gephardt (Democratic candidate for US President). Shot of Al Gore speaking to a small group of people. Tipper Gore (wife of Al Gore) sits beside him. Shots of Gore shaking hands with voters; of Al Gore and Tipper Gore exiting a building. Boeri reports that eight of fourteen Southern and border states allow crossover voting in the primary elections; that Robertson could end up with votes from conservative Democratic voters. V: Footage of Jesse Jackson (Democratic US Presidential candidate) addressing a crowd at the Mall of New Hampshire on February 16, 1988. Jackson says that "the people can win." Shots of Jackson greeting voters. Boeri reports that Jackson did well in the Iowa caucuses. V: Footage of Jackson saying that he will beat Democratic candidates Gore, Gary Hart, and Bruce Babbit in the New Hampshire primaries; that he has not spent much time or money in "Dukakis's backyard." Shot of Jackson having his photo taken in front of the fall foliage in New Hampshire in October of 1987. Jackson turns away from the photographers and enters a building. Boeri notes that Robertson and Jackson are leaving the North to return to their bases of support in the South.
Collection: Ten O'Clock News
Date Created: 02/16/1988
Description: Presidential candidate Pat Robertson shakes hands with young people, speaks in church, waves on airplane steps (accompanied by wife). Religious voters tell why they support him.
Collection: Ten O'Clock News
Date Created: 02/15/1988
Description: Delegates at Republican convention who supported Pat Robertson's candidacy hope that George Bush will select a pro-life conservative as a vice presidential running mate.
Collection: Ten O'Clock News
Date Created: 08/15/1988
Description: Presidential candidate Pat Robertson visits conservative northern NH, where his chances for support in the state are best. Meldrim Thomson.
Collection: Ten O'Clock News
Date Created: 02/10/1988
Description: Paul Simon trudges through blizzard; accuses Richard Gephardt of inconsistent stances, stupid tax bill votes. Simon ice scrapers. Jack Kemp says Pat Robertson distorted his record.Shoveling heavy snow.
Collection: Ten O'Clock News
Date Created: 02/12/1988