skipping back in time, jacqueline onassis, jacqueline kennedy onassis, taken in new york in 1970. i was a young boy when -- when kennedy was -- when president kennedy was assassinated, but i worked with her son on "george" magazine, john jr., who became a good friend of mine, and the first first lady i really photographed though was pat nixon. this was in 1970 in washington, d.c. going to a -- it was a school in washington, and i never really got to know her nor did i really get to know her husband that well, but this is a picture of the two of them leaving some event, and i like the light. she was always very nice to the photographer. the world is divided into two kinds of people for me, the photographers and then those trying to keep them from taking pictures, and so pat nixon was very good with the photographers. her husband, not quite so much, but my first first lady was really a true friend was betty ford. mrs. ford and i became really close friends. i was treated like one of the family there during their white house, and, of course, we were talking about how lady bird johnso

she's now a student at the jacqueline onassis school of the american ballet theater. do you feel this was destiny? >> well, when i was younger, i used to think i was dreaming, because it was too good to be true. >> reporter: but despite all her talent, michaela has battle left to fight. there is the issue everyone but her seems to dance around. race. >> being a dark black ballet dancer, there's a lot of pressure on us, i feel like i have to work ten times harder. i don't want to sound, like, rude or anything, but that's just how i feel. >> reporter: michaela's mother knows all about the racism facing her daughter. >> when i was attending an international ballet competition, the woman sitting behind me said, oh, my goodness, everybody knows that black girls can't point their toes. >> reporter: just one of many such remarks. how does it make you feel? >> ashamed. i feel like jim crow is still part of our lives. >> reporter: as a result, michaela's future is uncertain. how many top flight ballet companies will want her? she, however, is determined to change things. >> on

jacqueline onassis kennedy, this tape would have been made in march or june 1964, talking about ted sorensen. sorensen keeps wanting people tolet's listen to this. it is hard to hear. [audio clip] >> i know one thing. it is interesting about tedlarry could not stand ted sorensen. larry would have prepared an agenda for the breakfast andwe will see that heavy hand in more places. on so many things. everyone. >> he is a better in the white house? person. he had such a crush on jack. he would dare to call him jack. he would blush. he knew he was not quite that way. he went into resentment. he was very mixed up. i never saw him at in the white house. [end audio clip] >> i guess you can conclude that she did not like him. conclude from this. because one of the things that to understand that he did not write profiles. sh correct. the man you write its or the man whose name is on the book?" the man who takes responsibility for it. it. in talking to me, it was always kennedy who is the author. that is all i can say. >> reading your books, there is a lot of back room nastyif you listen to these tapes

jacqueline onassis kennedy, this tape would have been made in march or june 1964, talking about ted sorensenshe has already suggested that she's irritated that ted sorensen keeps wanting people to think he wrote to the speeches and profiles. let's listen to this. it is hard to hear. [audio clip] >> i know one thing. it is interesting about ted sorensen. larry could not stand ted sorensen. the irishman would be jealous. larry would have prepared an agenda for the breakfast and just before they were about to start ted would take it and change one or two sentences. we will see that heavy hand in more places. you know, he wanted his imprint on so many things. i told about the profiles. everyone. it is just sneaky. >> he is a better in the white house? >> yes. he finally loved one other person. he had such a crush on jack. he would dare to call him jack. he would blush. i think he wanted to be easy all the ways jack was easy. the civilized side of jack. he knew he was not quite that way. he went into resentment. he was very mixed up. he had an inferiority complex. i never saw him at in the white

skipping back in time, jacqueline onassis, jacqueline kennedy onassis, taken in new york in 1970. i was a young boy when -- when kennedy was -- when president kennedy was assassinated, but i worked with her son on "george" magazine, john jr., who became a good friend of mine, and the first first lady i really photographed though was pat nixon. this was in 1970 in washington, d.c. going to a -- it was a school in washington, and i never really got to know her nor did i really get to know her husband that well, but this is a picture of the two of them