Swearing in of Secretary of Treasury John Connally at the White House in Washington DC. Secretary Connally, his wife and a judge arrive for the oath taking at a room in the White House. President Richard Nixon addresses the invited guests and dignitaries from a platform during the ceremony. Nixon speaks about the importance of the post of Secretary of Treasury. He finishes his speech and invites Connally to swear in.
Swearing in of Secretary of Treasury John Connally at the White House in Washington DC. Secretary Connally, his wife and a judge stand along with President Richard Nixon for the oath taking in the East Room of the White House. The judge swears in Connally as Secretary of Treasury. He raises his right hands and repeats the oath after the judge. Mrs. Connally stands by him and watches him taking the oath. The guests at the ceremony applaud as Connally completes his remarks.
Swearing in of Secretary of Treasury John Connally at the White House in Washington DC. Secretary Connally, his wife and a judge stand along with President Richard Nixon for the oath taking in the East Room of the White House. Connally delivers his speech at the ceremony and talks to President Nixon after he completes his remarks. He expresses his gratitude for President Nixon and admires his administration. The spectators at the ceremony applaud for Secretary of Treasury Connally. President Nixon invites guests for an official tea party at the White House.
U.S. Secretary Rogers Morton and Assistant to the President for Domestic Affairs John Ehrlichman arrive to meet President Richard Nixon at the White House, Washington DC. President Nixon, Secretary Morton and Ehrlichman walk in a garden. The President confers with Secretary Rogers on a patio. President Nixon speaks and Secretary Rogers replies to him during the meeting.
U.S. President Richard Nixon together with FBI Director J Edgar Hoover and Attorney General John N Mitchell sit at conference table in the White House. They pose for a photograph and talk to each other. Mitchell smokes a smoking pipe.
President Nixon speaks about his ignorance about the Watergate case. He mentions the name of the White House counsel John Dean and blames Dean for misguiding him. He presents a timeline of the happenings and events leading to the Senate committee hearings. He denies discouraging the efforts to find the facts.
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