f.mada diputada habla con noticias telemundo sobre la relaciÓn afectiva que tuvo con el ex lÍder del cÁrtel de sinaloa. lucero sÁnchez nos muestra fotos inÉditas junto al chapo guzmÁn y asegura que al principio pensaba que era un ganadero, no un narcotraficante. y todo listo aquÍ en parÍs, para el inicio de los juegos olÍmpicos por primera vez, la ceremonia de apertura se realizarÁ fuera de un estadio sobre el rÍo sena. pero la fiesta deportiva llega a francia en medio de controversias. >> noticias telemundo con julio vaqueiro desde parÍs, francia. >> buenas tardes. en estados unidos. buenas noches aquÍ en francia. bienvenidos a esta emisiÓn especial para la costa oeste del paÍs con el arco del triunfo detrÁs de nosotros. a solo dos dÍas de la inauguraciÓn de los juegos olÍmpicos de parÍs. dos dÍas para que llegue hasta aquÍ la antorcha olÍmpica. nos encontramos en esta ciudad para reportarle a usted sobre el arranque de estos juegos olÍmpicos Únicos. en seguida veremos por quÉ serÁn tan

the successful assassination of john f. kennedy, as well as the assassination of john f. kennedy's brother, whose brother is now trying for the presidency of the united states, and he may also be the target of these political assassinations , so there is a long history of assassinations in political assassinations in the united states, as far as the new york times. he writes: it is not true that america is actually not on the right path . there are many historical documents that show that we had cases , we had stages where we witnessed political violence . i mentioned the assassination of king luther king and many other assassinations in america. so spoke. it is not true that america is a country that is free from political violence, but a country that has always witnessed political violence. it is a common phenomenon and we can say that we are now witnessing the peak of political violence in america . we were in the summer of 2020, which is called the summer of the lobby, in which witness the antifa demonstration. in which the right and the left are facing each other and

lyndon johnson, you know, john f.kennedy and in a way, lyndon johnson, he said let him continue after kennedy was assassinated in he embraced many of the kennedy programs but also went a lot further than that in his vision of a great society i think was much more vicious than what kennedy had outlined. johnson had the majority of the congress to get it done. much of the land lark -- landmark legislation still with us today, like medicare, medicaid, environmental protections, you know, that was lyndon johnson, essentially. i think it's really important that vice president harris is going to be both defending the biden legacy and, especially if she were to win, she would have, i think, very different views on some important issues. we don't quite know what they are yet. i wouldn't say that she is just simply an extension of president biden. host: let's hear from jim in chicago. good morning, you are on with our guest, calling in on the democratic line. hello. caller: my question is about rfk junior being in the discussi

i remember the passing of john f. kennedy. i was just a mere 5 years old, but it was the very first memory i have as a young boy, and i remember when i was living in arlington, virginia, i heard this thunderous noise outside our home, and i ran out into our backyard, and overhead with the jets that were flying, the man formation, moving their way across the skyline of washington, d.c., then i ran down to our black-and-white television set to see the very same jets on television. it was my very first memory, a memory i will not forget. i thought about it as i was studying up on our panelists. what you will find is that presidential funerals, presidential mourning is all about processions, lying in state, rider-less horses, teams of six white horses, in the modern-day, television roadblock coverage across all of the networks, presidential library burials. i would like to start with a show of hands. can everyone who has fully planned and executed, involved presidential funeral please raise your hand? >> you are setting me up. >>

it references lee harvey oswald, who assassinated president john f.nedy in 1963. >> guess who the guy... >> reporter: investigators are still looking into whether the gunman hit his firearm head of the rally. >> the weapon had a collapsible stock, which could explain why it might have been less easy for people to observe. >> reporter: a cbs news analysis found crooks fired eight bullets in less than six seconds before being shot and killed by a secret service sniper. >> why was crooks allowed to get operate shots? >> well, that is something i think we are still digging into. >> reporter: in his testimony today, wray also detailed what crooks did to prepare ahead of this assassination attempt. jen borrasso with our cbs station in pittsburgh has more from butler, pennsylvania. >> reporter: hours before shots rang out, 20-year-old crookes flew a drone roughly 200 yards from where we're standing right now and from where president trump was standing on july 13th. >> reporter: investigators recovered the drone and at least turn accrued explosives in crooks'

f kennedy jr. s small plane crashed into the atlantic ocean off the coast of martha's vineyard. >> his wife, carolyn, and her sister lauren were also on board. all three were set to drop lauren off on martha's vineyard, and then kennedy and his wife would continue to cape cod to attend a family wedding. the official investigation concluded that kennedy suffered spatial disorientation over the water at night, losing control of over the plane. kennedy did not hold an instrument rating and was certified only to fly under visual flight rules. >> wreckage was found after a three day search, and then two days later, their bodies were found. >> kennedy's father proposed going to the moon, and scientists have just made a new discovery on the moon, a cave, and think there could be hundreds more. the cave is about 250 miles away from where neil armstrong and buzz aldrin walked on the lunar surface. scientists think the cave and others could be shelter for humans. an amazing images from the deep blue sea, a d

as a speech writer for john f. kennedy- [kennedy] liberty and progress walk hand in hand. - [margaret] lyndon b. johnson- - [johnson] and we shall overcome. - [margaret] and bobby kennedy. - [bobby] he sends forth a tiny ripple of hope. - [margaret] dick goodwin wrote some of the most memorable speeches of the civil rights era. - always when he wrote a speech, it wasn't just necessarily to make pretty language, it was to provoke people to action. - [margaret] later, he helped draft al gore's 2000 concession speech. - this is america and we put country before party. - [margaret] can we learn from the past to help us navigate today's challenges? - [doris] we're in a very tough time right now, t these other times were even rougher. - [margaret] what does pulitzer prize winning historian doris kearns goodwin say now? - [announcer] "firing line" with margaret hoover is made possible in part by vanessa and henry cornell, the fairweather foundation, and by the following... corporate funding is provided by stephens inc. -

as a speech writer for john f. kennedy- - [kennedy] liberty and progress walk hand in hand. - [margaret] lyndon b. johnson- - [johnson] and we shall overcome. - [margaret] and bobby kennedy. - [bobby] he sends forth a tiny ripple of hope. - [margaret] dick goodwin wrote some of the most memorable speeches of the civil rights era. - always when he wrote a speech, it wasn't just necessarily to make pretty language, it was to provoke people to action. - [margaret] later, he helped draft al gore's 2000 concession speech. - this is america and we put country before party. - [margaret] can we learn from the past to help us navigate today's challenges? - [doris] we're in a very tough time right now, but these other times were even rougher. - [margaret] what does pulitzer prize winning historian doris kearns goodwin say now? - [announcer] "firing line" with margaret hoover is made possible in part by vanessa and henry cornell, the fairweather foundation, and by the following... corporate funding is provided by stephens inc

that leads us to john f. kennedy, the next president to die. after john f. kennedy also died is when they started to do this preplanning of funerals. that grew over time. the modern-day state general started after kennedy. herbert hoover's was the first one that had the preplanning that had gone into it. >> as we both pointed to the planned element of it, okay, you don't know when it's going to happen. my gosh, oh john f. kennedy, you really really don't know when it's going to occur. yet the funeral still needs to take place and relatively quickly. so if you could talk about this fabulous museum here in dallas, the sixth floor museum. a great deal of it covers draft's funeral. how are they able to do that? >> the last thing they expected when they made their visit to texas into dallas was to have the four days in november the national funeral uniting the world. the funeral procession with great detail did she plan that and with enormous grace and support from her team. but the museum really chronicles the assassination and addresses those chaotic days leadi

the last rites of the catholic church, to president kennedy kennedy has been assassinated john f. kennedy's assassination came as a shock to all americans and to the world. >> the kennedy assassination, one of the first real televised acts of political violence that is captured in real time. >> one president kennedy was killed, it felt like the entire nation was in great morning martin luther king, the third was just sick it's years old at the time i remember thinking what is going to happen now and our nation, because the kennedy administration represented progress for communities of color have been moments in american history that tend to be very violent. the 1960s he's in the civil rights era is one. in the 1960s entrenched white power holders were not really excited about more marginalized people getting more civil rights. >> you have people who feel threatened segregation era the reverend dr. martin luther king junior famously delivered these transformative words on the steps of the lincoln memorial morial, less than three months before revelry turned to tragedy and president

president kennedy john f kennedy's assassination came as a shock to all americans and to the world. the kennedy assassination, one of the first real televised acts of political violence that is captured in real-time. >> one president kennedy was killed. it felt like the entire nation was in great morning martin luther king, the third was just 6-years-old the time i remember thinking what is going to happen now and our nation, because the kennedy administration represented progress for communities of color there have been moments in american history that tend to be very violent the 1960s and the civil rights era is one. in the 1960s entrenched white power holders. we're not really excited about more marginalized people getting more civil rights. >> you have people who feel threatened by segregation now, segregation, the mouth nation the reverend dr. martin luther king junior famously delivered these transform it it have words on the steps of the lincoln memorial less than three months before revelry. >> turned to tragedy and president john f. kennedy was killed in fact the join hands

. >> president kennedy but, as i said, they did john, f kennedy's assassination came as a shock to all americans and to the world. the kennedy assassination of one of the first real televised acts of political violence that is captured in real-time. >> one president kennedy was killed. it felt like the entire nation was in great morning martin luther king, the third was just 6-years-old at the time i remember thinking what is going to happen now and our nation, because the kennedy administration represented progress for communities of color there have been moments in american history that tend to be very violent the 1960s and the civil rights era is one. in the 1960s entrenched white power holders who were not really excited about more marginalized people getting more civil rights you have people who feel threatened by segregation. now segregation, the mouth nation the reverend dr. martin luther king junior famously delivered these transformative work on the steps of the lincoln memorial. >> less than three months before revelry turned to tragedy. and president john f. kennedy was kill

kennedy hey, has been assassinated john f. >> kennedy's assassination came as a shock to all americans and to the world. >> the kennedy assassination, one of the first real televised acts of political violence that has captured in real time one president kennedy was killed. it felt like the entire nation was in great morning martin luther king, the third was just 6-years-old at the time i remember thinking what is going to happen now and our nation, because the kennedy administration represented progress for communities of color there have been moments in american history that tend to be very violent the 1960s and the civil rights era is one in the 1960s entrenched white power holders who are not really excited about more marginalized people getting more so right? >> you have people who feel threatened by segregation now, segregation the nation the reverend dr. martin luther king junior famously delivered these transformers but have words on the steps of the lincoln memorial, less than three months before revelry. >> turned to tragedy and president john f. kennedy was killed in fact th

and that leads us into john f kennedy the next president to die and just very quickly after john f kennedy who also died on planned is when presidents started to do this pre-planning of funerals and and wondering binder that turned into three or that grew over time. so that's when we see the modern the modern-day state funeral that were so familiar with now really start to form after kennedy. really herbert hoovers was the first one that had that pre-planning that had gone into it. yeah, and as you've pointed as we both pointed to the the planned element of it is as geneus said, okay. well, you don't know when when it's going to happen. my gosh with john f kennedy, you really really don't know when it's going to occur. yet a funeral still needs to take place and needs to take place relatively quickly. so nicola if you could talk to us, you've got this fabulous museum here in dallas the sixth floor museum, but a great deal that that covers jfk's funeral. how were they able to do that? well, i think the last thing the presidential couple expected when they made their visit to texas into dall

cinco aÑos mÁs tarde, robert kennedy, hermano del presidente john f. kennedy fue asesinado.los intentos fallidos de asesinato figura el perpetrado contra el presidente andrew jackson fuera del capitolio por un pintor de casas desempleado con dos pistolas. ambas fallaron y jackson saliÓ ileso. otro atentado ocurriÓ en 1912, mientras hacÍa campaÑa en milwaukee, wisconsin. el expresidente entonces candidato theodore roosevelt, quien recibiÓ un disparo en el pecho por un camarero, john fleming, lo salvÓ. un estuche de gafas en su bolsillo el 15 de febrero de 1933. giuseppe zangara, un albaÑil desempleado, disparÓ contra el presidente electo franklin roosevelt en miami, florida. roosevelt resultÓ iles, pero el alcalde de chicago, anton zimmer, fue herido mortalmente el 1 de noviembre de 1950. los nacionalistas puertorriqueÑos griselda torres y oscar collazo intentaron asesinar al presidente harry truman en playhouse washington, d.c. truman saliÓ ileso, aunque un guardia de policÍa muriÓ en el enfrentamiento. en septiembre de 1975, el presidente gerald ford enfrentÓ dos intentos d

many people ask questions about the assassination of john f. kennedy. many people ask questions about the attempted assassination of ronald reagan that took place. ronald reagan was injured, but survived the 1981 assassination a tap. so you know, and years later, there's all kinds of speculation about why these events took place. and already many of trump supporters do believe that there was an effort by the american government to block him from being able to take off. is that what they refer to as the deep state folks connected with the intelligence agencies and with the, the f, b i and, and, and entities that are high up in the military. don't want trump to be leading the country. and they view the prosecution of donald trump in federal and state courts as, as well as the demon ization of trump and mainstream media. as an example of the war against donald trump, by what they call the deep states. and donald trump has promised his supporters to drain the swamp, to clear out the government, all of the entities that are against the interest of the americ

now, there's a lot of speculation about the death of john f. kennedy, the us president. there's a lot of speculation about what happened to ronald reagan, the town, to this as a nation and 1981. so there is no doubt that even as fact surface and we find out more details about the alleged perpetrator. uh, there will be people continuing to ask questions. now we know how it is approved or film of what happened to us present. john f. kennedy went down in history and there was no doubt that the images of today will be iconic. they will go down in american history, that image of donald trump holding, holding his you're the, the bloody year of the president, the president holding up his fist saying, fight, fight, fight to his supporters. that's going to go down in history as an iconic moment. so this is quite a moments, but donald trump is alive and released from the hospital. the perpetrator, where the alleged perpetrator is, is dad was killed. a spectator is also been killed. it was quite a day in butler, pennsylvania, at what many bought would just be a routine presidential

john f kennedy. and ours is also the party of a great hearted texan who took office in a tragic hour and who went on to do more than any other president in this century to advance the cause of human rights. lyndon johnson. now our party was built out of the sweatshops of the old law. east side, the dark mills of new hampshire, the blazing horse of illinois, the coal mines of pennsylvania. the hardscrabble farms of the southern coastal plains. and the unlimited frontiers of america. ours is a party that welcomed generations of immigrants. the --, the irish, italians, the poles, and all the other, and listed them in its ranks and fought the political battles that helped bring them into the american mainstream and they have shaped the character of our party. that is our heritage. our party has not been perfect. we made mistakes and we paid for them. but ours is a tradition of leadership and compassion and progress. our leaders have fought for every piece of progressive legislation from our fda and rca t

so the comparison to the assassination of john f. kennedy, in 1961, i could be accurate. john f kennedy was seen as not carrying out the agenda of the military industrial complex, who president eisenhower had warned, was the greatest threat to democracy in this country. i trump throws a monkey wrench into many of the designs of the true ruling class of this country. they won um this f a g who they call president biden to continue somebody who suffers from parkinsons or whatever the medical diagnosis is. but it's clear that he's not running this country. yeah. professor rex and all that sort of ask about like the age of the candidates, because obviously there's been a huge amount of focus on finding the considerable gases fooling over over time. but there's also been a question about from the only being just a couple of years younger than him, different, but we saw him within seconds of the attempt on his life pumping his fist in the telling people to fight. we've heard from him now since he's left the medical facility. it is how would you think this will galvanized him ga

john f kennedy. and ours is also the party of a great hearted texan who took office in a tragic hour and who went on to do more than any other president in this century to advance the cause of human rights. lyndon johnson. now our party was built out of the sweatshops of the old law. east side, the dark mills of new hampshire, the blazing horse of illinois, the coal mines of pennsylvania. the hardscrabble farms of the southern coastal plains. and the unlimited frontiers of america. ours is a party that welcomed generations of immigrants. the --, the irish, italians, the poles, and all the other, and listed them in its ranks and fought the political battles that helped bring them into the american mainstream and they have shaped the character of our party. that is our heritage. our party has not been perfect. we made mistakes and we paid for them. but ours is a tradition of leadership and compassion and progress. our leaders have fought for every piece of progressive legislation from our fda and rca t

nearly a century later in 1963 president john f. shot and killed in dallas while riding in a motorcade. his brother, robert kennedy shot and killed five years later in 1968 while campaigning for president. then 13 years after that, in 1981, there was the assassination attempt on president ronald reagan. in recent years, politicians on both sides of the aisle have also been the target of attacks. like democratic congresswoman gabby giffords who was shot in 2011, and republican congressman steve scalise who was shot at a congressional baseball league practice in 2017. since then, the divisive political climate has escalated even more, leading to the 2020 plot to kill michigan governor gretchen whitmer and the 2022 attack on house speaker nancy pelosi's husband, paul pelosi. >> we cannot condone this. >> reporter: both republicans and democrats are condemning the attack on mr. trump, the incident only punctuating growing concerns about increasing polarization in the country. a poll earlier this year found one in five americans thought

f. kennedy. i was very, very close. exactly. the range through which john f kennedy was shot in 1963 in a parade and an open car in dallas, texas. now, in addition to that, the f b i, director, he made a point of, um, talking about the ronnie and threats. he alleged that there was a plot by iran against donald trump in retaliation for the murder of iranian revolutionary guard leader. it cost him sold in money, who donald trump assassinated. and he spent some time talking about allegations of iranian plots. how there's been an indictment around that. and overall, he emphasized that in the united states is at this point, and one he's calling an elevated threat environment because there are so many threats at this point that the federal government is overseeing the federal security services are constantly looking into potential terrorist attack potential assassinations this is not a normal time in which the security agencies are operating. this is an elevated threat environment across america due to

f. kennedy. tonight, the fbi director's new warning about the threat level right now in this country. >>> the scare at jfk airport. the fire in the terminal. >>> just in. the horrific crash on i-95. two tractor trailers, two vehicles. at least five dead. >>> tonight, the storms from texas all the way up to new york. heavy rain and flash flooding possible in some areas. ginger zee is standing by with the forecast. >>> and in new york city, the baby sharks, many of them in the water. you'll see them, and why they're being studied very closely. >>> good evening and we begin tonight with president biden's historic oval office address a short time from now. we'll carry it live right here on abc, 8:00 p.m. eastern. the president will, for the first time, address the nation from the oval office about his decision to end his bid for re-election. a wrenching and personal decision for the president, after more than five decades in public service. the election is now just 104 days away, and tonight

f.y is naming but he did have dementia. that's why they are leaving it out. i did last night playing very well that they are calling this that it is dementia that he has any probably doesn't even have alzheimer's which is another subset of dementia. thank you very much. >> south carolina. the reason i'm not sure because concerned the state might be two years from now. i want you every day. i've watched donald trump since the date he started to this country down. the same question about donald trump. eddie is seven, eight years on and told. donald trump knows about this project 25 in the bill. >> and transparency matters in the white house you say the white house has been transparent. when it comes to the former president see in judge for yourself and the rally and florida later on today in campaign 2024. cap support was it on capitol hill events take place to give the agency semi funeral report. the set of up-to-date. >> good morning. a couple of points. first, imagine information. the o

it was the party of roosevelt, john f. kennedy. martin luther king jr. you may have disagreed with that party but at least you could respect it. but this new democrat heart, hiring decisions are based solely on race. justices are only reserved for those with the right opinions where streets are a luxury only for the elite. economic opportunity exists only when you know the right people. right now, the america we all grew up with, the america that we love, feels like an old photograph. where you sit down with your children and tell them what life used to be like. you look back at that america and remember a country that was confident and proud, an america that knew who it was and what it stood for and its can all feel like a distant memory. somewhere along the way we stumbled. somewhere along the way, we lost ourselves but we can't live on analyst a on nostalgia. our greatest days are yet to come. [applause] because no matter how far off that old photo may feel, it is not the end of our story. we're like that man who stood on that platform an felt the bul

and this is something john f kennedy studies and recognizes and in his campaign to win the democratic nomination in 1960. and it's notable as we will talk about on thursday that his challenger was lyndon the most powerful democrat in the country that had all of the authority of the of working within the democratic party since the time the new deal. building up his credibility and his authority he's ability to manipulate votes. the senate those two were the leading contenders for the democratic presidential nomination in 1960. and it's very telling that john f kennedy is on the ticket as president and lyndon johnson is on the ticket as vice president. and so how that came about and the 1960 campaign, when we had all of these conflicting ideas about who should have authority, all of that will be the story we look into and thursday. great job today. a senator: mr.

and this is something john f kennedy studies and recognizes and in his campaign to win the democratic nomination in 1960. and it's notable as we will talk about on thursday that his challenger was lyndon the most powerful democrat in the country that had all of the authority of the of working within the democratic party since the time the new deal. building up his credibility and his authority he's ability to manipulate votes. the senate those two were the leading contenders for the democratic presidential nomination in 1960. and it's very telling that john f kennedy is on the ticket as president and lyndon johnson is on the ticket as vice president. and so how that came about and the 1960 campaign, when we had all of these conflicting ideas about who should have authority, all of that will be the story we look into and thursday. great job today. a senator: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from indiana

and this is something john f kennedy studies and recognizes and in his campaign to win the democratic nomination in 1960. and it's notable as we will talk about on thursday that his challenger was lyndon the most powerful democrat in the country that had all of the authority of the of working within the democratic party since the time the new deal. building up his credibility and his authority he's ability to manipulate votes. the senate those two were the leading contenders for the democratic presidential nomination in 1960. and it's very telling that john f kennedy is on the ticket as president and lyndon johnson is on the ticket as vice president. and so how that came about and the 1960 campaign, when we had all of these conflicting ideas about who should have authority, all of that will be the story we look into and thursday. great job today. a senator: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from indiana. mr. un

and this is something john f kennedy studies and recognizes and in his campaign to win the democratic nomination in 1960. and it's notable as we will talk about on thursday that his challenger was lyndon the most powerful democrat in the country that had all of the authority of the of working within the democratic party since the time the new deal. building up his credibility and his authority he's ability to manipulate votes. the senate those two were the leading contenders for the democratic presidential nomination in 1960. and it's very telling that john f kennedy is on the ticket as president and lyndon johnson is on the ticket as vice president. and so how that came about and the 1960 campaign, when we had all of these conflicting ideas about who should have authority, all of that will be the story we look into and thursday. great job today. a senator: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from indiana.

and this is something john f kennedy studies and recognizes and in his campaign to win the democratic nomination in 1960. and it's notable as we will talk about on thursday that his challenger was lyndon the most powerful democrat in the country that had all of the authority of the of working within the democratic party since the time the new deal. building up his credibility and his authority he's ability to manipulate votes. the senate those two were the leading contenders for the democratic presidential nomination in 1960. and it's very telling that john f kennedy is on the ticket as president and lyndon johnson is on the ticket as vice president. and so how that came about and the 1960 campaign, when we had all of these conflicting ideas about who should have authority, all of that will be the story we look into and thursday. great job today.

f kennedy, oppenhaimer. received a medal for merit from president harry as truman and france made himan officer of the legion of honor, but he never returned to his position. in 1965, openheimer was diagnosed with throat cancer. he fell into a coma for two years and died at the age of 62. he once appeared in front of camera and said with hesitant face, we knew the world would not be the same. a few people laughed, few people cried, most people were... i remember line from the scripture, the bhagavat gita, vishnu is trying to persuade the prince that he should do his duty and to impress him, takes on his multi-armed form and says, now i am become death, the destroyer of world, he should do his duty, and to impress him takes on his multi-armed form and says, now i'm... come death, destroyer of worlds. i suppose we all thought that one way or another. unyielding resolve: look into the tumultuous life of yoster arafat, the palestinian leader who dared sid at the negotiation table with israel only to face broken promises and shattered dreams, witness his lifetime tour from fighter to a dip

f.kennedy, oppenheimer received a medal for merit from president harry s. truman and france made him an officer of legion of honor, but he never returned to his position. in 1965, openheimer was diagnosed with throat cancer. he fell into a coma for two years and died at the age of 62. he once appeared in front of camera and said with hesitant face, we knew the world would not be the same. a few people laughed, few people cried, most people were silent. i remembered the line from the hindu scripture. the bhagavat gita, vishnu is trying to persuade the prince that he should do his duty, and to impress him takes on his multi-armed form and says, now i am become death, the destroyer of worlds, he should do his duty, and to impress him takes on his multi-armed form and says, now i am become death, the destroyer. of worls, i suppose we all bought that one way or another. unyielding resolve, look into the tumultuous life of yaster arafat, the palestinian leader who dared sit at the negotiation

f.kennedy, openheimer received a medal for merit from president harry s truman and france made him an officer of the legion of honor, but he never returned to his position. in 1965, openheimer was diagnosed with throat cancer. he fell into a coma for two years and died at the age of 16. he once appeared in front of camera and said with hesitant face, we knew the world would not be the same, few people laughed, few people cried, most people were silent. i remember the line from the hindu scripture, the bagavad gita, vishnu is trying to persuade the prince that he should do his duty and to impress him, takes on his multi-armed form and says, now i am become death, the destroyed. of worlds that he should do his duty, and to impress him takes on his multi-armed form and says, now i am become death, the destroyer of worlds. i suppose we all thought that one way or another. unyielding resolve, look into the tumoltuous life of the officer arafat, the palestinian leader who dared sit at the nego

f.kennedy, openheimer received a medal for merit from president harry s truman and france made him an officer of the legion of honor, but he never return to his position. in 1965, openheimer was diagnosed with throat cancer, he fell into a coma for two years and died at the age of 62. he once appeared in front of camera and said with a hesitant face, we knew the world would not be the same, few people laughed, few people cried, most people were silent. i remembered the line from the hindu scripture, the bhagavat gita, vishnu is trying to persuade the prince that he should do his duty, and to impress him, takes on his multi-armed form and says, now i am become death, the destroyer of world. he should do his duty. to impress him takes on his multi-armed form and says, now i am become death, the destroyer of worls. i suppose we all thought that one way or another. the extraordinary life, the career of muhammad salah, the iconic football player ailing from egypt. follow his incredible journe

of course, there were the sixty's with john f kennedy or robert if kerry and so on. but it was dr. martin luther king of but the thing is that this is back and that this country is at this point obviously is absolutely mind boggling, but it is also changing the context. it is also changing the narrative for the campaigns, of course, because you can bet that donald trump and the trump campaign will use this incident, which he survived luckily, but uh, to portray him as strong and decisive as the leader to come versus biden as weak and wary aside and disturbing and shocking day corresponded. 7 simons of motion to pour us. so let's now from some other i have witnesses to the shooting. there it sounded like there are fireworks. and everybody kind of hesitated. like what's happening before trump like swatted a z or you can see that he actually had that in he dropped in. that's when everybody had the initial reaction to draw it to the ground. and it was just, it was just like people were just on top of each other like she was getting, she was getting very light on, on top of her. and so

f.kennedy, openheimer received a medal for merit from president harry as truman, and france made him an officer of the legion of honor, but he never returned to his position. in 1965, hoppenheimer was diagnosed with throat cancer. he fell into a coma for two years and died at the age of 62. he once appeared in front of camera and said with hesitant face, we knew the world would not be the same. "a few people laughed, few people cried, most people were silent. i remembered the line from the hindu scripture, the bhagavad gita. vishnu is trying to persuade the prince that he should do his duty, and to impress him takes on his multi-armed form and says, "now i am become death, the destroyer of worlds." he should do his duty and to impress him. takes on his multi-armed form and says, now i am become death, the destroyer of worlds. i suppose we all thought that one way or another. چندین ساله می گذره ولی ما به هیچ کدوم از خواسته هامون هستیم ما خانواده ها هیچ کدوم سیاسی نیستیم وابسته به هیچ حزبی

in 1963, democratic president john f kennedy was assassinated while riding his motorcade alongside his wife in dallas, texas. in 1933. democratic president, franklin d. roosevelt was targeted by assassination attempt in miami, florida. he escaped unscale. in 1912, republican theodore roosevelt was shot as he campaigned for white house as a former president. he survived the shooting in milwaukee, wisconsin. in 1901, republican president william mckinley was shot during a public meeting in buffalo, new york. he died from the gunshot wound. in 1865, republican president abraham lincoln was assassinated by a confederate sympathizer a theater just days after the end of the us civil war, which the confederate lost. we have asked political commentator john stepling for his take on the failed assassination attempt against former us president donald trump. yeah, i don't, i don't think you can um, first of all, lay the the political violence at at the feet of... trump, it has existed for a long time in the us. it's an extraordinarily violent society. it has been from its inception, it was founde

f. kennedy, did not return to life. violence, of course , is not limited to american political society. the pew research think tank writes in a documentary report that the year 2021 is the deadliest period in the history of the united states so far have been. in this report, 48 americans have died as a result of suicide, suicide and accidental shooting. in other words, an american is 26 times more likely to be killed by direct shooting than the citizens of other developed countries, and a total of 327 shootings are recorded on the streets of america every day. a good statistic, one of the reasons for which is the easy access to all kinds of weapons, from light to heavy. tannerharmon is an american citizen. does it answer the question that is registered in the virtual space? how long does it take for an american to get a gun? according to my personal experience is that it takes about an hour and a half to get access to a gun in the us. and now, although american politicians are talking ab

i'm looking at a statement from john f kennedy airport, jfk airport in new york is actually seeing theas issued a statement saying that they are not affected by ongoing global network outage, but some airlines are experiencing delays or cancellations. it just goes to delays or cancellations. itjust goes to show your points, some areas more hits than others. but when you are talking to people, are they getting the information that they need? are they aware of the global impact that this is happening question market is not just their in berlin? or are people frustrated, and that is also understandable? when i have looked at people and talk to people just now, the impression i get is that people are in problem solving mode, try to figure out, stay at the airport, leave the airport? try to figure out what is going on. everyone is by no completely aware of this global story. they are very much aware it is not necessarily the fault of the airport or the airlines. everyone is just try to get information. i don't see much sign of frustration, certainly i have not seen any aggression here. but

f. kennedy and had to fight back tears on the afternoon of november 22, 1963 when walter cronkite made this announcement to the nation. >> from dallas, texas, the/official. president kennedy died at 1:00 p.m. central standard time, 2:00 eastern standard time some 38 minutes ago. vice president johnson has left the hospital in dallas, but we do not know to where he has proceeded. >> joe biden was 21 on that day eagerly awaiting the chance to vote for the very first time in his life in the next presidential election when he was supposed to get to cast his first vote for the reelection from john f. kennedy, the first president just like him, catholic and irish-american. joe biden didn't need a world renowned poet to remind him of the importance of empathy which i discovered very quickly about joe biden when i was working for senator moynihan in the senate in the 90s and i got to know and work with joe biden. it never occurred to me then that there would come a time when i would be working i

f.nedy, who was the president , the assassination of his brother robert kennedy, who was the president at that time, in 1968. martin luther king, all of these have hidden aspects that even though he was introduced as a thug and murderer, it is still not clear what the motivations were behind the scenes and whether that cruel person really did this or not. now, this 20-year-old young man who was introduced for this assassination, it is not clear what his motives are because he was killed once there are issues in some media and they are definitely addressed, but because they can be mixed with conspiracy theories, they cannot be cited much , but one thing is that the secret service, which is responsible for protecting american politicians, has a great weakness and a the big hole is that at a distance of about 130 meters, when this assailant was present on the canvas of the adjacent building, the people who were around and have my footage tell the police that someone is upstairs and that the

john f.good at that, bill clinton was very smooth at that, your old boss was good at that because it is a different dynamic and the risk with joe biden fairly or not and the reason why he is getting -- the longer he talks, the more problems he runs into, so les might be more. what do you think? >> exactly. i think that applies to many things. as a speechwriter, i point out that the gettysburg address was 272 words, ten commandments fit onto tablets. you know, you can't really top that with length. for joe biden, he gets in trouble, like most people, when he goes on too long and he starts to drift, wander, forget the end of his sentence, so i think less is more. he has to look also -- part of what got him in trouble, he didn't look in command of himself in that debate, so he looked lost and bewildered. >> neil: and you can't dillydally, no matter who you are. you can't be looking, i'm going to go to blah, blah, blah, you just go to anyone. that's a risk, but just try to keep it moving. now he