as far as cold, hard, not so much evidence but maybe new photographs of dealey plaza that day? new people that come forward? and how many of them went forward to the fbi and were under investigation. do you have people come out with photographs from that day of dealey plaza, somewhere else, that you are still getting now? >> believe it or not, yes we do! i am looking at my staff over here the collection in education. surprisingly we do still receive wonderful things that have never been seen before. a lot of people, unfortunately, though, there's a huge private collection, collecting of kennedy memorabilia. so some of the things come up for auction a lot that belong in a museum but are not in a museum, they're in private hands. we want our artifacts to help guide the interpretation of this very complicated story. it's so multidimensional. but as i said, there are 90,000 things that we have in the collection that are original, most of which have never been on display. so, our films, our home movies, photographs, people don't think that their materials are very consequential. i d

and nicola longford, executive director of the sixth floor museum at dealey plaza. nicola, thank you so much for welcoming so many of our guests the other day to your wonderful museum. please welcome us in our panel as we continue the mornings program. [applause] >> well, yeah, thank you so much, stewart. stuart mentioned he and i had the chance to -- [inaudible] in the pass both at the red cross. stuart was just an absolutely remarkable head of the reagan centennial in 2011. he has saved me from one disaster after another. at the reagan library or otherwise. wonderful to be with you all this morning. you know, i had a little trepidation when stewart told me was what he wanted me to discuss with his panel, death, destruction, tragedy! i thought, okay, this will be quite a challenge. when i saw who our panelists were, who you will be hearing from this morning, this is -- i think you will learn a lot. i think you will find this to be a real pleasure, even though the subject is a difficult subject. for, for all americans! you will learn about more in just a moment. i d

and nicola longford executive director of the sixth floor museum at dealey plaza, nicola. thank you for welcoming. so many of our guests the other day to your wonderful museum, please welcome us. and our panel as we continue the mornings program. thank you so much stewart as stuart mentioned he and i've had the chance to work. in the past both at the red cross and stuart was just an absolutely remarkable head of the reagan centennial in 2011. he has saved me from one disaster another weather at the right. for at the reagan library wonderful to be with you all this morning. i you know, i had a little trepidation when stuart told me that what he wanted me to discuss with our panels is death and destruction and tragedy and and i thought okay this this will be quite a challenge but when i saw who are pan were that shall be hearing from this morning? it's it's really this is i think you're going to learn a lot and this you'll find this to be a real pleasure. even though the subject is a difficult subject for for well for all americans and and you'll learn more about that in jus