president john kennedy with his wife jacqueline riding in an open car. republic were passing through the neighborhood of dealey plaza, texas. texas governor janelli and his wife nellie conley were also with the president. in front of hundreds of mourners, the 35th president of the united states was shot. of the two bullets fired, one hit the president's face and the other hit the texas governor's heart. john f. kennedy after abraham lincoln, james garfield and william mackay were the fourth president to be assassinated during his term of office. at 7:00 p.m., the same rosis arrested lee harvey oswald on the charge of murdering a police officer, but a few hours later it was announced that he was the assassin of president kennedy. oswald did not accept the charge of murder and claimed that he did not shoot anyone. two days later, at the dallas police station, oswald was surrounded by a tight security circle of police officers and reporters. despite the presence of the police and reporters, oswald was shot dead, so that the secret of john kennedy's murder i

john f. kennedy after abraham lincoln. james garfield and william mckinley were the fourth president to be assassinated during his presidency. at 7:00 p.m., the same rosis arrested lee harvey oswald on charges of murdering a police officer, but a few hours later it was announced that he he was the assassin of president kennedy. oswald did not accept the charge of murder and claimed that he did not shoot anyone. two days later, at the dallas police station , oswald was surrounded by a tight security ring of police officers and reporters. despite the presence of the police and reporters, oswald was shot dead so that the secret of kennedy's assassination would remain on the screen. oswald's innocence and guilt were not proven in any court, but many believe that he was used as a pawn. the man who shot and killed oswald was jack ruby with the jewish name of jacob leon rubenstein. he owns a night club in the city it was texas. he was sentenced to death by a dallas court for the murder of oswald, but after an appeal , it was deci

kennedy, president john kennedy, and he that was one of the moves that he was making, also behind scenesol israel's nuclear weapons program and then minister ben guran resigned in embarrassment due to the behind the scenes pressure uh leveraged by president john kennedy and then we all happen to him afterwards and it's very clear that the zinist network through various mafia figures like my lansky uh were instrumental al perhaps not 100% alone but instrumental in the assassination of president john f kennedy, so this goes to show how powerful uh this lobby is, and when it comes to their current activities in trying to outseat certain members of congress, we have to remember that, rashed and all these people, they are not even that antizionist, they the several members of the so-called squad signed or voted for voted yes a piece of legislation that would equate being anti-zian to being anti-semitic and even rashed has like condemned palestinian resistance or some other very improper statements uh which just sup to show that even they don't tolerate liberal zinism, they tolerate this kind

the media portrayed ruby as a fanatical jew and a staunch supporter of john f. kennedy. ruby's motive for oswald's murder was revealed to be his love for kennedy. ruby said in court, " i don't understand why a great man like kennedy shouldn't be around now." however, how jack ruby was able to get to the closest point to harvey oswald by passing the police and kill him is a question that remains unanswered. the house of representatives' select committee on terrorism in his final report in 1979, the person responsible for investigating the assassination of john kennedy stated that ruby's death of oswald was not a solitary act. the result of our research shows that ruby's entry into the police station probably with. michael collins piper is one of the authors who has reviewed the documents published by the fb organization and pointed out the role of the zionist regime in kennedy's assassination. collins piper says that ruby made a trip to israel in 195. in his book final judgment, hyper meets ruby with one of his old friends, lawrence mears the night before jandi's assassin

kennedy, president john kennedy, and he that was one of the moves that he was making, also behind the scenes he was working to control israel nuclear weapons program and prime ministerian resigned in embarrassment. pressure uh leveraged by president kennedy, and then we all happen to him afterwards and it's very clear that the zionist network through various mafia figures like my lansky were instrumental, although perhaps not 100% alone but instrumental in the assassination of president john kennedy, so it just goes to show how powerful this lobby is, and when it comes to their current activities in trying to outseat certain members of congress, remember that and all these people, they're not even... that antizions, they the several members of the so-called squad signed or voted for voted yes a piece of legislation that would equate being anti-zionist to being anti-semitic and even rashed has like condemned palestinian resistance or some other very improper statements uh which just goes to show that even they don't tolerate liberal zionism, they don't water down will support the pales

kennedy, president john kennedy, and that was one of the moves that he was making, also behind the scene, he was working to control israel's nuclear weapons program and then minister ben guran resigned in embarrassment due to the behind the scenes pressure uh leverage by president kennedy, and then we all know what happened to him afterwards and it's very clear that the zianist uh network through various mafia figures like my uh were instrumental, although perhaps not 100% alone but instrumental in the assassination of president john kennedy, so it just goes show how powerful uh this lobby is, and when it comes to their current activities in trying to outseat certain members of congress, we have to remember that, and all these people, they are not even that antizionist, they the..." several members of the so-called squad signed or voted for voted yes a piece of legislation but equates being antizionist to being antisemitic and even rashed has like condemned palestinian resistance or some other very improper statements uh which just goes to show that even they don't tolerate liberal zioni

it was during the time john f kennedy, president john kennedy, and that was one of those that he was making. also behind the scenes he was working to control israel's nuclear weapons program and then prime minister ben guryan resigned in embarrassment due to the kind scenes pressure leveraged by president john kennedy, and then we all... what happened to afterwards and it's very clear that the zionist network through various mafia things like may lansky uh were instrumental, although perhaps not 100% alone but instrumental in the assassination of president john f kennedy, so just goes to show how powerful this lobby is, and when it comes to their current activities in trying to outseat certain members of congress, we have to remember and all these people, they are not even that anti-zionist, the the several members of the... called squad signed or voted for voted yes a piece of legislation that would equate being anti-ziant to being anti-semitic and even rashed has like condemned palestinian resistance or some other very improper statements which just goes to show that even don't tol

when lyndon johnson became john kennedy's vice president and moved on from being the senate's powerfulmajority leader there was discussion in the white house about who should replace johnson in the senate, kennedy said it has got to be mike mansfield. i want someone up there that i can absolutely trust, and he is that person. they had a very close relationship. this picture was taken september 25, 1963, in billings at the yellowstone county fairgrounds, thanks to my friends at the billings gazette for letting me use the photo in the book. the occasion was a trip across many western states by kennedy in preparation, thinking about the 1964 reelection so he made a stop in billings and several other states in the west ostensibly to talk about conservation. they didn't use the word environmentalism in those days but conservation issues. by one account he is tired of the message by the time you get to billings and he really wanted to talk about the limited nuclear test ban treaty is that had just passed the senate the day before he arrived in billings so he begins his speech with fulsome pr

ten years after the kennedy assassination, john and mrs.kennedy watched it and prompted her to write mansfield note again, very poignant that exists in his to this day. so quite a profound relationship he was. mansfield was definitely a very impacted in a very dramatic way by kennedy's death and by the death of robert kennedy as well, prompting him to support very controversial in montana in 1968, the gun control act that passed the congress that year. lee metcalf, colleague in the senate, said mansfield is the only democrat in the west who could vote for gun control and get away. it. so a remarkable relationship between these two guys that in many respects transcended the partizan politics of the jobs they held, they would write, you know, really poignant, touching, friendly letters to other not the kind of letters that you think of politicians writing sof t of sense of duty to another politician and to having having to be nice to each other but genuine heartfelt cinema expressed in their correspondence. on one occasion, mansfield was in b

ten years after the kennedy assassination, john and mrs.kennedy watched it and prompted her to write mansfield note again, very poignant that exists in his to this day. so quite a profound relationship he was. mansfield was definitely a very impacted in a very dramatic way by kennedy's death and by the death of robert kennedy as well, prompting him to support very controversial in montana in 1968, the gun control act that passed the congress that year. lee metcalf, colleague in the senate, said mansfield is the only democrat in the west who could vote for gun control and get away. it. so a remarkable relationship between these two guys that in many respects transcended the partizan politics of the jobs they held, they would write, you know, really poignant, touching, friendly letters to other not the kind of letters that you think of politicians writing sort of out of sense of duty to another politician and to having having to be nice to eac other but genuine heartfelt cinema expressed in their correspondence. on one occasion, mansfield was

the month that john kennedy was. he has offices that were located right there in dealey, and he an amateur filmmaker, he took movie pictures of his kids since the time they were growing up. and by this time, they were they were grown. but he decides to go out on that day, november 22nd, 63, to film the motorcade, which the president was traveling down the elm street he deeply admired the president. and so he goes and finds himself a pedestal on what's called the grassy knoll or near the knoll, and he ends up film the assassination of president kennedy. there's a prudent film we've all heard of this. how many times has that been shown? tv in its entirety? oh, boy, i wouldn't have any idea. the first time it was shown was in 1975, which created all kinds of controversy. 12 years after. that's right. because it had been kept secret, sequestered for some 12 years. and then heraldo rivera, the television news reporter, decides he got a bootleg copy of the film and he says, i'm going to put on national television. he was t

ten years after the kennedy assassination, john and mrs.kennedy watched it and prompted her to write mansfield note again, very poignant that exists in his to this day. so quite a profound relationship he was. mansfield was definitely a very impacted in a very dramatic way by kennedy's death and by the death of robert kennedy as well, prompting him to support very controversial in montana in 1968, the gun control act that passed the congress that year. lee metcalf, colleague in the senate, said mansfield is the only democrat in the west who could vote for gun control and get away. it. so a remarkable relationship between these two guys that in many respects transcended the partizan politics of the jobs they held, they would write, you know, really poignant, touching, friendly letters to other not the kind of letters that you think of politicians writg sort of out of sense of duty to another politician antoaving having to be nice to each other but genuine heartfelt cinema expressed in their correspondence. on one occasion, mansfield was in b

ten years after the kennedy assassination, john and mrs.kennedy watched it and prompted her to write mansfield note again, very poignant that exists in his to this day. so quite a profound relationship he was. mansfield was definitely a very impacted in a very dramatic way by kennedy's death and by the death of robert kennedy as well, prompting him to support very controversial in montana in 1968, the gun control act that passed the congress that year. lee metcalf, colleague in the senate, said mansfield is the only democrat in the west who could vote for gun control and get away. it. so a remarkable relationship between these two guys that in many respects transcended the partizan politics of the jobs they held, they would write, you know, really poignant, touching, friendly letters to other not the kind of letters that you think of politicians writing sort of out of sense of duty to another politician and to havin having to be nice to each other but genuine heartfelt cinema expressed in their correspondence. on one occasion, mansfield was

ten years after the kennedy assassination, john and mrs.hed it and prompted her to write mansfield note again, very poignant that exists in his to this day. so quite a profound relationship he was. mansfield was definitely a very impacted in a very dramatic way by kennedy's death and by the death of robert kennedy as well, prompting him to support very controversial in montana in 1968, the gun control act that passed the congress that year. lee metcalf, colleague in the senate, said mansfield is the only democrat in the west who could vote for gun control and get away. it. so a remarkable relationship between these two guys that in many respects transcended the partizan politics of the jobs they held, they would write, you know, really poignant, touching, friendly letters to other not the kind of letters that yo think of politicians writing sort of out of sense of duty to another politician and to having having to be nice to each other but genuine heartfelt cinema expressed in their correspondence. on one occasion, mansfield was in butte an

ten years after the kennedy assassination, john and mrs.kennedy watched it and prompted her to write mansfield note again, very poignant that exists in his to this day. so quite a profound relationship he was. mansfield was definitely a very impacted in a very dramatic way by kennedy's death and by the death of robert kennedy as well, prompting him to support very controversial in montana in 1968, the gun control act that passed the congress that year. lee metcalf, colleague in the senate, said mansfield is the only democrat in the west who could vote for gun control and get away. it. so a remarkable relationship between these two guys that in many respects transcended the partizan politics of the jobs they held, they would write, you know, really poignant, touching, friendly letters to other not the kind of letters thayou think of politicians writing sort of out of sense of dutyo another politician and to having having to be nice eh other but genuine heartfelt cinema expressed in their correspondence. on one occasion, mansfield was in butt

the month that john kennedy was. he has offices that were located right there in dealey, and he an amateur filmmaker, he took movie pictures of his kids since the time they were growing up. and by this time, they were they were grown. but he decides to go out on that day, november 22nd, 63, to film the motorcade, which the president was traveling down the elm street he deeply admired the president. and so he goes and finds himself a pedestal on what's called the grassy knoll or near the knoll, and he ends up film the assassination of president kennedy. there's a prudent film we've all heard of this. how many times has that been shown? tv in its entirety? oh, boy, i wouldn't have any idea. the first time it was shown was in 1975, which created all kinds of controversy. 12 years after. that's right. because it had been kept secret, sequestered for some 12 years. and then heraldo rivera, the television news reporter, decides he got a bootleg copy of the film and he says, i'm going to put on national television. he was t

ten years after the kennedy assassination, john and mrs.kennedy watched it and prompted her to write mansfield note again, very poignant that exists in his to this day. so quite a profound relationship he was. mansfield was definitely a very impacted in a very dramatic way by kennedy's death and by the death of robert kennedy as well, prompting him to support very controversial in montana in 1968, the gun control act that passed the congress that year. lee metcalf, colleague in the senate, said mansfield is the only democrat in the west who could vote for gun control and get away. it. so a remarkable relationship between these two guys that in many respects transcended the partizan politics of the jobs they held, they would write, you know, really poignant, touching, friendly letters to other not the kind ofetters that you think of politicians writing sort of t sense of duty to another politician and to having hang to be nice to each other but genuine heartfelt cinema expressed in their correspondence. on one occasion, mansfield was in butt

ten years after the kennedy assassination, john and mrs.kennedy watched it and prompted her to write mansfield note again, very poignant that exists in his to this day. so quite a profound relationship he was. mansfield was definitely a very impacted in a very dramatic way by kennedy's death and by the death of robert kennedy as well, prompting him to support very controversial in montana in 1968, the gun control act that passed the congress that year. lee metcalf, colleague in the senate, said mansfield is the only democrat in the west who could vote for gun control and get away. it. so a remarkable relationship between these two guys that in many respects transcended the partizan politics of the jobs they held, they would write, you know, really poignant, touching, friendly letters to other not the kind of letters that you think of politianwriting sort of out of sense of duty to another policn and to having having to be nice to each other but genuine heartfelt cinema expressed in their correspondence. on one occasion, mansfield was in but

that is really good test, what would john kennedy do. if these were trump judges i would be here with popcorn watching john kennedy, rip those trump judges a new one, and that person is not becoming a judge. because john kennedy actually respects what it means to be a judge, he spent too much time in too many court rooms to know if you have a jackass who doesn't know what he's doing or an ideologue on the bench, it's bad for the rule of law. john kennedy torpedoed trump judge after trump judge, a lot of great judges but we had some that weren't great and the ones that weren't great, the republicans on this committee said no, go back and do it again. is there a single democrat who would look at the bracelet what would john kennedy do and say our judge who calls for releasing every violent criminal in the state of connecticut, who was on pretrial, containment, that shouldn't be a judge. you all know it. the choice you are facing is if i vote no the white house will be really mad. if i vote no, chuck schumer will be really mad. i'm supposed

john f. kennedy a few months earlier on june 10. it established five conditions for the opening and operation of this nuclear center. first, a visit was made in june 1963 and before the start-up phase. visit the second one should be done in june 1964 and after that visits should be repeated every 6 months. second , researchers have access to all areas of the site and all parts of the complex, such as the fuel production facilities or the plutonium separation plant, which may be located elsewhere. at the end, the researchers have enough time to conduct complete investigations. the american intelligence community considered these conditions to be the minimum necessary conditions. it was in this situation that ben-gurin gave his place to levy eshkol in a sudden resignation. this time, kennedy gave eshkol a threatening message. if israel to the united states does not allow it to obtain reliable information about its nuclear activities . the american commitment and support to israel is serious. is at risk. the united states believed that

that's a really good test, what would john kennedy do.d by the way, if these were trump judges, i would be here with popcorn watching john kennedy rip those judges a new one if they sent a judge that doesn't know what article two is, that person isn't becoming e judge. because john kennedy actually respects what it means to be a judge. he spent too much time in toowh many courtrooms to know if you have someone who doesn't know what he's doing or an audio log on the bench who makes it bad for the rulee of law. and you all remember john kennedy torpedoed. we had a lot of great judges. but we have some that were not great. the ones that were not great, the republicans on the committee said no, go back and do it again. is there even a single democrat who can look at that bracelet what would john kennedy do and say you know what, a judge who callscr for releasing every violent criminal in the state of connecticut whose on pretrial containment, thaten shouldn't ba judge. you all know it. the choice you are facing is if i voted no, the white hou

one that dubbed him the wizard of whose perhaps the most distinctive voice the exception of john kennedyoston twang or lyndon johnson hill country twang, he was a superb order when 100 would work better. the photo shows a dirksen in one of his favorite poses. climb up on top of the desk in his office for his weekly news conference with capitol reporters. set their buddha -like, crosslegged, smoking a cigarette and taking questions from reporters. as i said mansfield was the polar opposite. shy, quiet, ramrod straight, perhaps a function of his marine corps training. a college history professor at the university of montana before politics, an expert in asian history. and bro markedly, seemingly devoid about f ego and the need for publicity. once on the abc program issues and answers in this space of 8:30 eight minute interview, mike mansfield answered 62 separate questions. many were a simple yep or nope. occasionally with i have not the faintest idea. reporters loved him. and unlike virtually every politician then and now he was genuinely publicity shy. i have a a story in the book abt a

john kennedy said this man is an exemplar. given today's tone, we would have said, you know what the? the guy should not be allowed to be in public office or appear on a ballot. >> martha: fascinating. that's the period during which this language was added to the constitution. those were their concerns that they were dealing with. we'll talk to nikki haley in a moment, karl. i'm curious what your advice would be or your question for her about how she should deal with this on the campaign trail given how much of the oxygen it sucks out of every room that these candidates walk in to. >> i think she's got the right answer, which is to say i'm going to beat him. i don't want him to be taken off the ballot. this is unfair. it should be left on the ballot and i intend to beat him fair and square. that's about all you can do. the democrats have given a huge advantage to the former president. that's all we'll talk about for several more days. and then it's going to go to the supreme court and that will suck up more oxygen. you know, m

john f kennedy pays a visit here where hundreds of children are being treated.children who are now being helped along the road to recovery by medicines and techniques unavailable only a few years ago. a friendly wave. words of encouragement and the warmest wishes of the oncoming christmas season to the children from the first lady of the united states states. and that evening at a state dinner at san carlos palace. the president of the united states, the hopes of millions for a life and how the alliance will meet aspirations. the alianza para el progresso is designed to transform this hope into a reality. it calls for a vast and immediate effort on the part of all the americas to satisfy the basic needs of our people for work and land and homes and schools it expects within the next years, a decade of development to be well on the way to satisfying these basic needs, to the workers, the campesinos, the farm, the women who toil each day for the welfare of their children to all bring a message of hope every day, every in my country and in this country and in all c

i'm executive director of the john f kennedy library foundation. and on behalf of my library and foundation, i'm delighted to welcome all of you who are watching online as well as those of you who are in person with us today. i would also like to acknowledge the generous support of our underwriters of the kennedy forum's lead sponsors, bank of america and the lowell institute, and our media sponsor, the boston. and many thanks. the white house correspondents association. all of your partnership and cooperation to make tonight's program a reality we look forward to robust question and answer period tonight. if you're joining us online, you'll see full instructions on screen for submitting your questions via email or comments on our youtube page during the program. when the q&a starts, we will invite those of you who are joining us in person today, today to proceed to the microphones that are in the aisles to ask your questions. it is fitting that are hosting tonight's conversation here at the jfk library where we celebrate life and accomplishments o

for example, when president kennedy was assassinated in november 22nd, 1963, reverend john harper, who was the rector of st john's at the time was contacted by president lyndon johnson and asked if the following day, the saturday, november 23rd, around noon st john's would have a brief memorial service on behalf of president kennedy. and of course, the church was quite happy to comply. and on that day, president johnson, his wife, lady and some of the staff came over. they had a private memorial service here. and there is iconic picture of president johnson coming of the church with his wife and the rector of st john's and look on johnson's face says it all, if ever was a pained expression, it captured the mood of the moment that was picture that did it. st john's church. i've been giving you a lot of examples of historic artifacts in this building. not a museum, although may feel that that's why they know it noted for the fact that it's here so long, the fact that it's been associated presidents. but one thing that is absolutely the case is that this church has been an integral of was

for example, when president kennedy s assassinated in november 22nd, 1963, reverend john harper, who was the rector of st john's at the time was contacted by president lyndon johnson and asked if the following day, the saturday, november 23rd, around noon st john's would have a brief memorial service on behalf of president kennedy. and of course, the church was quite happy to comply. and on that day, president johnson, his wife, lady and some of the staff came over. they had a private memorial service here. and there is iconic picture of president johnson coming of the church with his wife and the rector of st john's and look on johnson's face says it all, if ever was a pained expression, it captured the mood of the moment that was picture that did it. st john's church. i've been giving you a lot of examples of historic artifacts in this building. not a museum, although may feel that that's why they know it noted for the fact that it's here so long, the fact that it's been associated presidents. but one thing that is absolutely the case is that this church has been an integral of was

that is a really good test, what would john kennedy do? by the way, if these were chump judges heck, i would be here with top court watching john kennedy rip those trumped judges a new one, if they sent a judge that is not what article two is, that person is not becoming a judge. because john asked actually respect what it takes to be a judge, he spent too much time in too many courtrooms to note that if you it is and what he's doing or an ideal of on the bench that is bad for the rule of law. and you will remember, john kennedy torpedoed trump judge a judge who had a lot of great judges. but we had some that were not great. and the ones that were not great, the republicans on this committee said no. go back and do it again. is there even a single democrat who could look at the bracelet, what would john kennedy dylan so you know what? a judge who calls for releasing every violent criminal in the state of connecticut who was on pretrial containment, that should not be a judge. you all know it. the choice you are facing is, well, i vote no,

for example, when president kennedy was sassinated in november 22nd, 1963, reverend john harper, who was the rector of st john's at the time was contacted by president lyndon johnson and asked if the following day, the saturday, november 23rd, around noon st john's would have a brief memorial service on behalf of president kennedy. and of course, the church was quite happy to comply. and on that day, president johnson, his wife, lady and some of the staff came over. they had a private memorial service here. and there is iconic picture of president johnson coming of the church with his wife and the rector of st john's and look on johnson's face says it all, if ever was a pained expression, it captured the mood of the moment that was picture that did it. st john's church. i've been giving you a lot of examples of historic artifacts in this building. not a museum, although may feel that that's why they know it noted for the fact that it's here so long, the fact that it's been associated presidents. but one thing that is absolutely the case is that this church has been an integral of was

welcome to the show senator john kennedy. senator, good to see you. you serve on senate judiciary appropriations, banking and budget small business. thank you for joining us, senator. there's a lot to talk about with you. first this news coming in, your re-accounting standards board to rules house committee voting yes, to formize the impeachment probe -- formalize the impeachment probe to president biden is could come tomorrow sounds like they have the votes to move forward and make it is easier for the house to enforce subpoenas. >> liz, i think the american people know two things right now. number one, president biden lied to the american people about his son's business and his knowledge of it and involvement in it. number two, i think the american people know that hunter biden is afraid of and needed lots of help. the american people are asking themselves lots of questions like what did hunter biden do for the money? it's way past the time to try and claim that he was some sort of expert in ukrainian n natural gas. what did he do for the money? num

jonas kennedy -- mrs. john f. kennedy. >> i believe the whole thing is on there. >> even better. >> it's not the best quality but it's out there. >> it may not be the best quality but it's very watchable on youtube so please check it out. she's a much better tour guide than i am.

oral history of jaclyn kennedy on life with john f.ennedy jaclyn kennedy the white house years in collaboration with metropolitan art. merrimack college on the studies program he lives with his cap lucy in boston. >> good evening everyone. it is nice to see all of you and your comments. it is also a real pleasure for me too speak tonight for an organization that mrs. kennedy helped establish and always remained close to her heart it's been the honor of my life to have been entrusted with the responsibility of helping to preserve and promote the legacy of jaclyn bouvier kennedy over the last 25 years at the kennedy library. i hope i can share with you a bit of a background about what i myself have learned about mrs. kennedy's restoration the to really go hand in hand with each other. and what i've learned through my work here in boston. the seeds for historical restoration or perhaps first planted after she visited there as a tourist with her mother and sister. when she was just 12 years old. love history she recalled being disappointed

kennedy sealed fluminense�*s place in the final, where they'll face european champions manchester cityons urawa red diamonds — they play in the other semifinal on tuesday. manchester city, meanwhile, have been fined for failing to control their players after they lost their temper in their 3—3 draw with tottenham earlier this month. some of the players surrounded referee simon hooper after he blew for an earlier foul while jack grealish was through on goal. the club admitted they failed to ensure their players did not behave in an improper way during the 94th minute and have been fined £120,000. luton town fans have thanked the amazing show of support from the footballing world for their captain tom lockyer, who collapsed on the pitch against bournemouth at the weekend after suffering a cardiac arrest. the game was subsequently abandoned. the club said this weekend that the defender is still undergoing tests and scans before his next steps of recovery. lockyer, who also collapsed during a game in may and underwent heart surgery, received about seven minutes of treatment from medical st

we will have reaction with louisiana senator john kennedy tonight. but first another brazen live from your president. take a look. >> reporter: there is polling by the associated press that shows almost 70% of americans including 40% democrats believe that you acted either illegally are unethically in regards to your families business interest. can you explain to the americans that this impeachment inquiry had you interacted in so many of your sons and brothers business associates? >> i will not comment. i did not. that's a bunch of lies. >> reporter: you did not interact with business associates? >> i did not. they are lies. >> really? no interaction with hunter's business partners? joe biden is lying right to your face. according to records just released from the house ways and means committee, biden e-mailed with one of hunter's main business partners and associates, the so-called moneyman, eric sherman, a whopping 327 times including 54 e-mails just between joe and eric. joe was vice president at the time. most of those e-mails occurred when joe

as john f kennedy said in 1960, john f kennedy said in1960, america's_ john f kennedy said in 1960, america'sisrael's closest friend in— united states will israel's closest friend in the world. as i have said repeatedly. — friend in the world. as i have said repeatedly, our support for israel's security— repeatedly, our support for israel's security remains unshakeable. and it always _ security remains unshakeable. and it always with — security remains unshakeable. and it always will. thank you very much, and we _ always will. thank you very much, and we will— always will. thank you very much, and we will be happy to take your questions — and we will be happy to take your questions. we and we will be happy to take your ruestions. ~ , ., ., questions. we will start now with this reporter- _ questions. we will start now with this reporter. thank _ questions. we will start now with this reporter. thank you, - questions. we will start now with this reporter. thank you, and - this reporter. thank you, and welcome _ this reporter. thank you, and welcome to _ this reporter. thank you, and welcome to

i grew up campaigning for john kennedy in the fifth grade. my dad was in politics. i went to the lyndon johnson for a barbecue. i met lyndon during that campaign when i i didn't any controversy at all the jfk assassination and went to see oliver stone's movie jfk in 1991. not even aware the controversy surrounding the film. i thought it was just a biography of this president that i campaigned for and i walked out of that theater just shocked absolutely shocked. and but what drove me to start reading, investigating everything i could find on this assassination jacob hornberger is most recent book is on your screen an encounter evil the abraham zapruder story. thank you for appearing on tv. thank you for having me. peter.thank you. welcome. i'm going to be talking to you about my book today. the esthetic cold war, decolonization and global literature. i want to thank the commonwealth institute of black studies for making this event possible today. my pride act is about the effect the cold war, especially the effect of the competing ocean between the united states and

john kennedy was the last president who tried to do so and many believe he paid the price for that. well, so this is foreign labbying group that lobbies the federal government, but they don't register as foreign agents. what does it mean to register as a? do you still just fill out a form or do they monitor what you do, they treat you as if you're a spy? well, in the sense they do uh, the the thing is, if you register under phara uh, your accounts become open to see where you're getting your money from, um, because many of these groups are are tax exempt, so they they don't even have much transparency in terms of where their money comes from, and also the big thing is that you have to be accountable for the... meetings that you have with uh embassy officials here in the united states and have to be transparent about what you discuss, so this would be a big burden top of a group like apac where they actually would have to talk about how they're subverting the united states government, that would be a problem for them. what about the adl, the anti-deformation league? are they in the s

on life with john f kennedy and jacqueline kennedy of the white house. years in collaboration with the metropolitan museum of art. wagner is a graduate of merrimack college and the tufts university museum studies program, and he lives with his cat, lucy boston. good evening, everyone. nice to see all of you and your comments. it's also a real pleasure for me to speak tonight for an organization that mrs. kennedy helped establish and that always remained close to her. and it has been the honor my life to have been entrusted with the responsibility of helping to preserve and promote the legacy of jacqueline bouvier kennedy. over the last 25 years at the kennedy library, and i hope i can share with you just a bit of background of what i myself have learned about mrs. kennedy's restoration and tour of the white house. the two really go hand in hand with each other. and what i've learned through my work here in boston. the seeds for mrs. historical restoration were perhaps first planted after she visited there as. a tourist with her mother sister when she was