but here jfk is under the spotlight. his father once said to him, you know, you appeal to women, you'll get yourself elected. and there is a joke about this picture. because you see about 200 women lined up to meet jfk in massachusetts. and there is a joke about that picture. you know, did somebody say you better be on crutches, you'll get a little more sympathy? but yet he would go out in the field for the first year of campaigning, and being a congressman, he went into his district, he went to the docs here and being shown around. and jfk and kennedy are here together working side by side. they had a special bond. bobbi at times was his campaign manager and adviser. and of course there was a lot of controversy when jfk becomes president because he appoints his brother as attorney general with not a lot of experience. but bobby stood up to the task. and in '59 he starts to really understand the weight of the issues around the world. jfk knew he was going to run for president in '60, hoped to get the nomination from the

and shows the spirit of jfk. and of course in 57 just prior to him rining for president, the great photographer who had more life magazine covers than any other photographer. during life magazines many years as a leading publication of the world. this is the early years of jfk. and in a moment we'll get into the tougher years where he becomes a really politician a world leader. and somebody who sets the stage and sets the foundation for american foreign policy, and a modern america. in 1960 when he decided he was going to run for president of the united states, his father gave him an airplane. and they called it the car line. which was the name of his daughter. here makes picture of jfk leaving on his first campaign trip around the united states. he hit almost every single state. and here was this young member of congress, catholic, going out there out everywhere with his wife and family. of course jacky kennedy was one of the greatest assets any politician could have. not only was she really lovable and huggable

angleton was not surprised when lee harvey as weld shot jfk -- oswald shot jfk no might have been surprised when he shot him but knew very well who lee harvey oswald was and one of the most important pieces of the book is that angleton put oswald under close monitoring in november 1959, and for the next four years, wherever oswald went, angleton was informed, in detail, about what he was doing, who we was in touch with, his politics, personal life, foreign travel. so, the story that was fed to the american people after the assassination, that that's guy came out of nowhere and shot the president. that was a consider story to protect angleton. as world had been monitored four years before. >> host: did the cia know he was in dallas in november of '63. >> guest: on a week before in the assassination, angleton's top aide signed for an fbi roth. received the report and in that report the new orleans nib office record that oswald return from mexico city and was living in the dallas area. so i believe that angleton read the report. the was a voracious consumer of intelligence if believe that angl

jfk was killed by oil interests. jfk was killed by the mob.each of those entails a series of documents, the jfk -- created a collection called the jfk assassination connection. it is huge, 5 billion pages and includes each of these possible theories. it is a wound to historians. we have been mining that is 1998. the review board, a series of honest, sober, nonpartisan people got to see it all. some agencies and the fbi said to them this document, they had all the clearances, it is not relevant to lee harvey oswald and the potential conspiracy. the goal of this process was not to tell us what happened but to let us decide. this was not a warren commission, does this really, would this lead a reasonable person to know about lee harvey oswald? no. let's not release it. there is a bunch of that stuff, according to national archives, 50,000 pages withheld in full, portions of 550,000 pages were withheld out of 5 million. the law was beautifully written for historians but badly written for government officials. there is a section that says everythin

he thought eisenhower might be stodgy, jfk week, nixon was the best prepared president. it's telling that they both fell at the same time for the same reason. they were spying on their enemies, obsesses about secrecy. nixon dies and 74 and angle can is fired. >> is there room at the cae named after him? >> within the cia angle can is not in good standing. when they sent agents back to review the cia themselves didn't know. the internal consensus is negative. he is not honor that much within the agency. >> use in the book that his legacy is the mass surveillance of america. >> today, we have these powerful systems of mass for maryland's, anglican pioneered an early version of the which was opening the mail of americans overseas. he picked up the program and 85 and was very small, opening 100 or 200 letters a year. there's really no legal justification. no warrants or probable cause and he ran this program from the late 50s to the early 70s opening 10000 letters a year, copying them, indexing the names. this was america's first mass surveillance program. you can see it thr

jfk was killed by oil interest. j akil jfk was killed by the mob, okay? each of those entails a series of documents, and the jfk act created a collection called the jfk assassination collection. it's huge, it's 5 million pages that includes each of these possible theories. it's a boon to historians. we have been mining that war since 1998. but the review board, a series of very honest, sober minded nonpartisan people got to see at all. and some agencies and the fbi said to them, this document which you can read, they had all the clearances, it's not relevant, is it, julie harvey oswald and the potential conspiracy. the process was not to tell americans, tell us what happened to let us decide. this was not a warren commission we docked. but they said does this really, would this lead the person to know anymore about lee harvey oswald x they said no. so they said let's not release it. so there's a bunch of that stuff. according to the national archives website, about 50,000 pages were withheld in full, and portions of 550,000 pages were withheld, out of 5 m

we'll write about the jfk files. >> the ones recently released? the right to figure out what is new and significant and i have some ideas. >> host: going to these 20,000 pages have you found material?. >> yes. it is a little confusing because some has been made public before if they come to this subject for the time but those of us that have been involved know that that is the true. but so far there are some interesting things to remember the cia knows what is in there. they will not release the good stuff first they will do that last we're waiting the most importedd material. >> host: the book is the honor o introduce the codirector o co- f the foundation. thank you. [applause] [applause] good morning. it is my great pleasure to introduce van jones. he is a cnn political contributor and host of the primetime special, the messy truth. he grew up in the conservative south, graduated from yale law school and is the author of

he thought eisenhower maybe was a bit dodgy, jfk a bit we created lbj: crude. angleton was the best prepared president. he liked nixon a lot and is compelling that they both fell at the same time and for the same reasons, because they were spying on their enemies. they were excessive about secrecy. nixon resigned in august 1974 and angleton resigned in december. the last chapter of watergate. >> is there room at the cia named after mister angleton? >> it in the cia, angleton is not in good standing. >> they sent people, agents to review what this man done because it was so secretive the cia themselves didn't know. and the internal consensus on angleton is negative. you made a lot of mistakes and his actions on the agency so he is not honored that much within the agency. >> you say in the book that his legacy is the mass surveillance of americans. >> yeah. today we have this powerful system of mass surveillance that we've learned where the nsa can pick up on your email and telephone calls. angleton pioneered an early version of that which was the open end of the

liz: reagan copied jfk. jfk created 13 million jobs and economic growth, and revenues poured into the government from the rich as well. taxes went up for the rich, actually. revenues coming in. democrats now say, congressman, they will campaign next year on the, quote, tax scam. have they gone too far left? >> you know, jfk would not find a place in the democratic party today. they have gone way too far to the left. when was the last time we heard a democrat president or someone in their leadership say ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country? it's big government, entitlement programs, open borders, weak military, foreign policy that's second rate, and we've had eight years of seeing the benefits of what president obama had to offer us. and it's so refreshing to see what's going on in our country today, and be standing there at the white house on a historic occasion in passing the largest tax decrease in our history, and it's been 31 years since we've done this before. s

and years later, jfk jr. while in the white house became the publisher of a magazine and became a public figure himself. in 1988, at the age of around 28, he introduced his uncle teddy at the 1988 democrat convention in atlanta. these are the handwritten remarks of his introduction. he begin bis saying thank you, mr. speaker, this is a great honor. when i was first asked to introduce senator ken dirks i felt very proud. then i discovered that all the rest of my cousins weren't returning teddy's phone calls. they were out campaigning for office themselves. a great opening line. this was really one of the first times when jfk jr. came up on the national scene again. introducing his uncle and given the tragic end to his life a decade later as a heart rendering item to look at. a lot of people is have their own story. everybody of the right age remembers exactly where they were when they heard that president kennedy had been assassinated, had been shot. folks coming here and remember his visits here they were you

jfk. as i suggested earlier, even before he becomes president. if you go back and look at the speeches of the campaign, the speeches even early in the presidency. a speech in seattle in 1961. there are seeds there, there are arguments about a fundamentally changed superpower relationship that i think were cut short by the assassination. johnson's problem is that he was a cold warrior. i think he believed on some level in the domino theory, he believed as he said in speeches, if we don't fight them in south vietnam, we'll be fighting them in the streets of san francisco. >> they're both complex in this regard, it seems to me on the foreign policy side, since you use the word transformational i would say it applies to jfk. >> it's a fascinating question of measure effectiveness as both of you said. you measure effectiveness by legislation. lyndon johnson head and shoulders, long list of very impressive things. if you go a little further, richard nixon got a lot of great legislation through i

. >>> just in tonight, news of a close call at the jfk airport. was a passenger plane about to land where another plane. >>> the russia band from the winter olympics and the house explosion rocking a suburban neighborhood. >>> good evening. we begin with those wildfires multiple fires now burning across southern california. evacuations under way at this hour. the fires erupting at sundown just 24 hours ago by morning, already destroying more than 45,000 acres. homes and that hospital i mentioned, the largest fire tonight threatening heavily populated ventura county. the governor there declaring a state of emergency. in satellite image from space you can see the smoke from the fires right there. abc's marcus moore is in ventura county tonight. >> reporter: tonight, homes in flames. thousands evacuated. >> they're attacking it the best they can. this wind is moving it in every direction. >> reporter: as wildfires burn out of control in california. >> we had a rough night last night. >> reporter: the thomas fire in ventura county, northwest of los an

and jfk loved those guys. and you don't hear their names as often. and they were really important to him. but i think ted sorensen created a nice balance in that mix of the idealist. i think he was probably driving very hard for that civil rights speech. i think he really heard the martin luther king theological language of civil rights. it's something very important. and jfk wanted him there for a reason. he had the tough irish pol thing all sewed up. but he needed a different element, and that's what made it so successful. >> it's interesting in that they didn't socialize as much. i think it was a very close working relationship. like you suggest, of a type we haven't seen very often. but, you know, it didn't really go -- maybe because, as you you said, they're very different people. >> i think ted sorensen went home at night. >> right. ted sorensen deserves enormous, enormous credit. but i encourage you if any of you come to boston if you go in the library on the wall there are speeches with his marks on them. including, for example, the last majo

. >>> just in tonight, news of a close call at jfk airport. was a passenger jet about to land where a delta flight was already on the runway? >>> the russia banned from the winter olympics, no flag, no anthem. >>> and the house explosion rocking a suburban neighborhood. emergency crews at the scene right now. >>> good evening. it's great to have you with us on a very busy tuesday night. we begin with those wildfires, multiple fires now burning across southern california. evacuations under way at this hour. the fires erupting at sundown just 24 hours ago, by morning, already destroying more than 45,000 acres. homes and that hospital i mentioned, the largest fire tonight threatening heavily populated ventura county. the governor declaring a state of emergency there late today. more than 27,000 people forced to evacuate. and in this satellite image from space, you can see the smoke from the fires right there. abc's marcus moore is in ventura california tonight. >> reporter: tonight, homes in flames, thousands evacuated. >> they're attacking it th

jfk jr., john john. in the white house. became the publisher of the magazine a public figure himself. 1988 at the age of around 29 he introduces uncle teddy. at the 1988 democrat convention. in atlanta. a handwritten remarks of his introduction. and begins by saying thank you mr. speaker. this is a great honor. when i was asked to introduce this evening i felt proud. then i discovered all the rest of my cousins weren't returning his phone calls their were out campaigning for office themselves. great opening line. this is one of the first times when jr. came up on the national scene again. introducing his uncle teddy. and oflk given the tragic end of his life about a decade later. just as a really kind of heart rendering item. what we have discovered as people come to the exhibit is a lot of people have their own story. of course everybody of the right age remembers where they were. when they heard president kennedy had been ashot. folks come in here and remember their visits here. they remember when he was here campaigning.

. >>> since july of 2017 have released thousands of documents relatesed to jfk assassination. many of these had been withheld by the cia for alleged national security reasons. this is the act of 1982 and will continue into 2018. though some of the documents contain redactions. up next on american artifacts from 2014, our visit to the national archives to learn about the assassination records and to see some of the iconic artifacts such as lee harvey oswald's rifle. the so-called magic bullet. and original film of the assassination taken by zapruder. our guide maintains the records. >> assassination records collection was created because of the president jfk act of 1992. so a short history. since the time of the assassination there has been numerous official investigations starting with the warren commission, and then some congressional investigations, church committee looked into it. and then house select committee on assassinations. then in the early '90s there was a movie that came out by oliver stone and at the end of that movie he said all the records had been open and ava

, and jfk has already been shot. and so john conley's son said my dad said to his dying day that that bullet didn't hit him because he was able to turn around and look at kennedy with his hands on his throat slumped to the side and he hadn't been hit yet. >> this is a great example of -- i have heard this, that conley said that. although i'm really not versed in all of the ins and outs of what different people have said and what they believe. i think it is -- you know it's very telling. there are inconsistencies throughout the record that i'm not sure will ever be resolved. >> to give you an example. both my dad and dr. mcclellan were standing by jfk in his dying moments and both of them had different interpretations of what happened to him. >> that is the thing. and that is the thing about this film. of course this idea that you can look at it and look at it and look at it. and people are look at the same document and see different things and interpret it differently. and you know, it became -- something that i didn

neil: you are looking live at jfk where we are waiting for arrival of the president of the united states because he's no good mood because he got tax cuts through and slightest of margaret ins but he got them through, the president earlier trumpeting the achievements. but the tax cut era is on, the left annoyed. the right happy with it. the president earlier today spelling it all out that it's a big victory. >> biggest package in terms of tax cut ever passed in our country, now we go onto conference and something beautiful is going to come out of that mixture. people are going to be very, very happy. they are going to get tremendous, tremendous tax cuts and tax relief and that's what this country needs. neil: they have the i crossed and the t's is what they are waiting for. implications for you with the likes of senator ted cruz, kevin brady, remember, they are to reconcile this in the house as well, with the house, also hearing from democratic congress emmanuel cleburn. finally, florida attorney general pam bondi on how all of this sorts out and the michael flynn situation as well. firs

he wanted jfk to hear his warning, certainly.e days ahead but for the decades. ♪ sarah is confident. destroy. but when it comes to mortgages, she's less confident. fortunately, there's rocket mortgage by quicken loans. apply simply. understand fully. mortgage confidently. looking for a hotel that fits... whoooo. ...your budget? tripadvisor now searches over... ...200 sites to find you the... ...hotel you want at the lowest price. grazi, gino! find a price that fits. tripadvisor. ♪(piano music) jessica! we need to leave. right now! i need to get something. (boy): dance recitals are so boring. ♪there's a me no one knows ♪waiting to be set free so, what's the empty suitcase for? the grand prize trophy duh ♪i was born to be somebody ♪ >> like every other citizen, i wish the new president and all who will labor with him godspeed. i pray that the coming years will be blessed with peace and prosperity for all. >> eisenhower had delivered his speech. but did it sink in? >> anytime a country is in, you know, in some peril, facing a powerf

were going to have this event tonight and consequentlily wrote the law specifically so that all those jfk documents would become available. if you have not heard, in fact, i was just shown the phone just ten seconds ago, president trump has decided to release most of the documents, which is great for us because that means that whenever we do a kennedy event going forward we'll always have a bigger audience because people will always say what about those other documents, so i guarantee you there's nothing of interest in those documents. i have not seen them but i'm feeling very confident about that. we are here tonight to discuss a particular moment from that 1963 event and a particular moment that you have all seen, one of the fascinating things to me about the entire sequence that will hear tonight about the za is pruder film, because human ma memory is formed thorough images you have been to the sight of the zapruder film. you have no idea that you were not there because your processing the information and it's really become a way that that sight, dealy plaza has become a global sight.

he wanted jfk to hear his warning, certainly.ely for the days ahead but for the decades. ♪ un-stop right there! i'm about to pop a cap of "mmm fresh" in that washer. with unstopables in-wash scent boosters by downy. ah, it's so fresh. and it's going to last from wash to... ...wear for up to 12 weeks. unstopables by downy. when a achoo!alls... ...answer it. with zicam cold remedy. it shortens colds, so you get better, faster. colds are gonna call. answer them with zicam! zicam. get your better back. now in delicious fruit drops. >> like every other citizen, i wish the new president and all who will labor with him godspeed. i pray that the coming years will be blessed with peace and prosperity for all. >> eisenhower had delivered his speech. but did it sink in? >> anytime a country is in, you know, in some peril, facing a powerful adversary, there's always concern about who's coming next. >> so help me god. >> when jfk gave his extraordinary inaugural address just three days later... >> ask not what your country can do for you. ask

and i tried to argue that that was not just linked to jfk's memory. that jfk had been working on immigration from the time he ran for congress in 1946. >> yeah, and i would just say that in foreign policy, it seems to me that the transformational figure of the two of them is john f. kennedy. and as i suggested earlier, even before he becomes president, if you go back and look at the speeches of the campaign, and then the speeches even early in this presidency -- for example, a speech in seattle in november of 1961. there are seeds there -- more than seeds. there are arguments about a fundamentally changed super power relationship. that i think were in a way cut short by the assassination. and johnson's problem in part was that he was not at all transformational on foreign policy. he was a cold warrir. even though we also know that lyndon johnson had his own doubts and said, what the hell does vietnam matter to me? so, you know, they're both complex in this regard. but it seems to me on the foreign policy side, since you used the word "transformational

he wanted jfk to hear his warning, certainly.r the days ahead but for the decades. ♪ hey! yeah!? i switched to geico and got more! more savings on car insurance!? they helped with homeowners, too! ok! plus motorcycle, boat and rv insurance! geico's got you covered! like a blanket! houston? you seeing this? geico. expect great savings and a whole lot more. ♪ >> like every other citizen, i wish the new president and all who will labor with him godspeed. i pray that the coming years will be blessed with peace and prosperity for all. >> eisenhower had delivered his speech. but did it sink in? >> anytime a country is in, you know, in some peril, facing a powerful adversary, there's always concern about who's coming next. >> so help me god. >> when jfk gave his extraordinary inaugural address just three days later... >> ask not what your country can do for you. ask what you can do for your country. >> ...ike's speech already seemed like old news. was there a sense that -- that the incoming administration was -- kinda thought they knew

this time at jfk. >> a passenger airline was lined up on the wrong runway with another plane sittingin its path. here's david kerley. >> reporter: the appen call at jfk when the pilots of a mexican jetliner lined up to land on the wrong runway. a delta jet was ready to take off. the pilot of that commuter jet sees a bigger plane coming right at him. 880, an a-320, was cleared to land. but they lined up to 13 right, which is about 10,000 feet to the south. that's where the delta jet was getting ready to roll for takeoff. that is the mexican jetliner going around. it's unclear how close it actually came to the delta jet at the end of that same runway, david kerley, washington. >> frightening moments there in the sky and on the ground. >>> when we come back, a big >> and the year in twitter. that's next in "the skinny." >> and the year in twitter. that's next in "the skinny." noe protection. lysol kills over 100 illness-causing germs and viruses, even those that may cause runny noses. lysol. what it takes to protect. hey julie, i know today's critica...a sick day. need... dads don't tak

speaker, 50 years ago a democratic president cut income taxes from 91% to 65 in jfk. >> yeah. steve: 65 is still very high. pete: not a single democrat voted for this yesterday. what does that say about the state of the democratic party and also will republicans benefit in 2018 from this? >> it's a really good question, pete. i'm a students of these things. i have studied these for years. jack kennedy, we don't have jack kennedy democrats anymore. jack kennedy was saying rising tide lifts all boats. cut taxes across the board and it will help the economy. you don't have democrats saying that anymore. the progressive left have gripped their party. i honestly thought at the end of the day we might get maybe a joe manchin or some of these democrats in the senate from these red states that donald trump won. they all stuck with the progressive hard left against tax relief and tax reform. so i do think this is not in their interest. not only politically but economically speaking. when people see their withholdings go down in february, when they see their tax cut, that's going to cha

because for them justice demanded that rfk take jfk seat history demanded that. no other politician in our history ever had such an advantage or burden. >> there is a part of the book we go into great detail about the decision that bobby was going through and it is fascinating who was in favor and who was against it. jackie kennedy was in favor of it. although jackie and he finally did decide did privately tell someone that she believed it would end for bobby the same way it ended for jack. the assassination cloud was in bobby's head all the time as he was trying to make this decision. and also just the tactics this is crazy i can't win and nobody was sharper about that than bobby. he knew nothing about running for president bobby knew too much. he was a realist first and a politician second he knew he was hearing dreamers not the presidency but the restoration of the first to put their shattered dream back together. he knew what they wanted was impossible or political suicide running against the incumbent president with the nomination of his own party was madnes

jfk did not leave to see that tax bill get passed. jfk didn't see any of that.s taxes under lbj. he wanted to lower taxes. the fact the economy boom under reagan, it was recovering from a gigantic recession before he took office. there is no data that shows clear-cut there will this be dynamic scoring that the republicans are always talking about, that will push up productivity and revenue growth so much that it will offset revenue lost from the taxes. why are we sabellas say about adding a -- so blase adding a trillion dollars to the national debt? that has to be paid some day. why are we blase about that? trish: don't mean you tax people that earn a lot of money or tax corporations? why do people want to work every day and try to earn as much money as i can? >> trish, trish, you're going to be living very comfortably i suspect. trish: you know i don't mean me personally, ben. i'm talking about the american worker, why would anybody want to got to work andç strive and strive and if government takes more and more? >> because they will be rich and making great d

i will say we have had the records of the warren commission well before the passing of the jfk act. and those records were about 90%, 98% open prior to the passing of the act. those records have been open and available here at the national archives for many years. so we have had these artifacts for a very long time as well. you will sometimes see on some of these artifacts that there are initials. those initials wer used as a means of documenting the transfer of custody from one organization to another, like dallas police on to the fbi, or between individuals within the fbi. and each one of these artifacts you could find textual documentation in our files that would tell you more about the significance of the artifacts you're seeing here. and again, this is the black sweater that oswald was wearing when he was shot. again, we have our conservators have put these in acid-free boxes with acid-free tissue to preserve them. and any labeling that would have been on the materials when they came to us, we have preserved every artifact of the artifact. so these are all original labels. the

the jfk democrats did stand for that jfk said tax cuts mean higher american income. no longer democrats the party of jfk. they are the party of obstructionism. they are the party that want to take down this president and at the expense of the american people and having more money in their pockets. >> some of the people though, nicole, i'm disturbed when i hear by some of my esteemed colleagues, juan williams bringing up oh this is ridiculous, there is only benefiting the rich. this is only amounting to $2,500. i think $2,500 is loot of money. people are going to get that kind of relief and put back in their pockets. >> it's enormous amount of money and never that they have never seen before obviously in decades. and it's going to be a move for the economy. it's going to make the life little bit easier for the working man and woman here in america. as far as the tax cuts for the rich. it really isn't for the rich. on the contrary. we already heard ed henry just mentioned new jersey, california, new york, i mean, they are not going to feel so many tax cuts on this one.

cspan: who was jfk's approval rating in early november of '63? was he going to kind of sweep or -- >> i remember as kid looking at "u.s. news & world report" i used to read as a kid it was close. but i think he -- presidents got reelected in those days. think about it, not since hoover somebody defeated for re-election. that was the great depression. i don't think nixon would not have run. i think he would have beaten goldwater. the guy he wase afraid of, he ws afraid of rockefeller. then rockefeller got divorced. his new wife happy left four kids through her first husband. this is just, this killed the deal. the american people were not going to like somebody just had that kind of a marriage. it was a deal-breaker. so, it ended up being goldwater. would have been very hard for goldwater to win although i love goldwater. not love, liked gold water as kid. he was libertarian. leave me alone. live my life. when you're 18 years old, that soundsmy really good. libertarianism. when you get older we do need social security, we need things like that. we

government, that is promised in this series, tonyis that is promised in this series, tony is cross with the jfk arrival, but... there is a more fundamental point, i understand artistic license, implying that the duke of edinburgh's father blamed him for the death of his sister in a plane crash is not an inaccuracy or playing with history or received wisdom, that is just a playing with history or received wisdom, that isjust a lie playing with history or received wisdom, that is just a lie and that is wrong and someone of the... it is not true and any amount of artistic license does not change the fact that this is notjust on true but deeply hurtful to the duke of edinburgh. who will not watch this and when asked, don't be ridiculous will be the answer! he is immune to sensory will be the answer! he is immune to sensory branding! it is a version of history that is demonstrably not true. we will leave it there for the moment. that's it for the papers this hour. thank you, tony and caroline. you'll both be back at 11.30pm for another look at the stories making the news tomorrow. coming up next, it

g the road at 15th anticipate jfk boulevard in -- 15th and jfk boulevardn turn on "action news" and enjoy weather through your window. action cam captured snow sticking to the ground along hunting park a couple of hours ago there are flurries, but they are visible near the streetlights. meteorologist chris sowers is tracking the details on the frigid snow all morning long. it's going to get colder, right? >> reporter: the worst ime once we get into new year's eve and new year's day, that's the coldest air we've seen in decades, the polar vortex drops down from the great lake states. here's the live view, where we are seeing the brighter white that's where the steadier to moderate snow is falling in the airport reportingvalley. moderate snow, western portions of salem, camden and gloucester counties. you can see the snow is coming down heavily. route 30, east of malvern, you're seeing steady snow as the plow drives by dropping salt on the roads. route 322 from the commodore barry bridge, right through glassboro, moderate snow is falling at this point as well. you need to take it easy out t

busiest airports, a passenger plane nearly landing on the same runway where another judge taking off at jfkmexico was told to land on flight 13 left but lined up on 13 right instead. are traffic control guided the plane around the airport before anything happened, this latest incident happening after two planes clipped wings on the tarmac at jfk, one of the planes had to be towed to the gate. incidents like these on the rise on passenger planes. >> let's go. >> you see it, airline saying air rage is at an all-time high due to more drunk and violent travelers. according to newly released numbers, airlines saw a 60% increase of people needing to be forcibly confined on a plane resulting in 169 passengers being removed from flights. not a happy place to be. the house passing a bill easing the burden on concealed carry owners crossing into states they don't have a permit in so is this a good idea. here to debate this is an ra commentator antonio and thank you for coming on this morning. i will start with you. a gun problem in this country, i don't think anybody denies that but we have people he

number 1998, i sat shoulder to shoulder with my 22-year-old nephew michael striked by resemblance of jfk, jr. and also to my brother at the same age. jet-black hair, large black eyes and dazzling kind smile. michael and i listened to federal prosecutors lay out their case against his father and any brother. earlier that morning, governor mario cuomo had called me at home after three years of working nearly round the clock with cuomo with the governors at the two world trade center offices in new york. laboring long hours, shut down the power plant for health and safety reasons. you did good work, steve, the governor said, you have great, great ability and a great future. it's a pleasure working with you. well, you have a pretty good future yourself, governor, i said. oh, no, i have no future, steve, cuomo, joked, but you in a serious almost fatherly tone, you have a wonderful future. 90 minutes later that collided with my brother's present. i was hearing in a federal courtroom prosecutors asking fbi agent if it was true that my brother was a bad guy opinion john gotti. gotti and velono,

government, that is promised in this series, tonyis that is promised in this series, tony is cross with the jfka more fundamental point, i understand artistic license, implying that the duke of edinburgh's father blamed him for the death of his sister in a plane crash is not an inaccuracy or playing with history or received wisdom, that is just a playing with history or received wisdom, that isjust a lie playing with history or received wisdom, that is just a lie and that is wrong and someone of the... it is not true and any amount of artistic license does not change the fact that this is notjust on true but deeply hurtful to the duke of edinburgh. who will not watch this and when asked, don't be ridiculous will be the answer! he is immune to sensory branding! it is a version of history that is demonstrably not true. we will leave

and go to an airport like jfk. >> bret: and we are lacking when it comes to tsa's ability to track that. >> i think the disturbing -- i had a hearing, the inspector general found that the tsa got a failing report card in it terms of a screening this kind of technology. so, what i have asked the secretary to do is deploy the latest technology available, which will be going to like from an x-ray to an mri, that could it detect this explosive device, so that we don't have that threat. >> bret: okay, so a couple of things from your committee. homegrown jihadists since 2013. at 146 of these cases and 29 states. that does not include today. since 2014, 131 persons have been charged under federal law, in an isis related case. and you see the breakdown here of those numbers. take a listen to the fbi director about the threat. >> terrorist hell-bent on striking us. for example, as we speak it, the bureau has about 1,000 active isis investigation in all 50 states. and the trend of homegrown obama extremism, such as we saw in new york city on halloween are alarming. the line between the home game

caused gridlock on the benjamin franklin parkway with lights out at 15th and arch and 16, 17th and jfk and all of logan circle. >> i've been trying to get home for hours. >> and your dog is getting antsy, too. >> this was caused by the messy snowstorm that hit the tri-state area that caused all sorts of traffic problems. this motorist lost control and landed happen hazardly in wynfield -- hazardly in wynnfield heights. >> we were on the 33 for, how long? >> 20 minutes. we were just coming up from third and market. >> we were trying to like sightsee probably it wasn't a good day to do that. >> but now it's the calm after what seemed like the perfect storm, the storm long gone and wouldn't you know it, all the traffic signals working again. >> in center city i'm dann cuellar, channel 6 "action news." >> stay ahead of any changes to the wintry forecast and check constantlily updated maps on storm tracker 6 live by visiting 6abc.com/weather or downloading the 6abc free app. >>> a delaware state trooper has been placed on administrative leave following a deadly shooting in wilmington. the 3

. >> fdr said it is narcotic and can ruin the spirit of the american soul and jfk said the best welfare is a job. bill clinton footwork requirements in for welfare. obama did away with them. welfare exploded from 70 million to 46 million today. the system, equal to the s&p 500. david: it was a tough sell, clinton it republican congress didn't sell it to the people. right now you just have one party that is pushed, i don't think any democrat will be going along with donald trump on this. >> probably not. bill clinton had the advantage, nixon goes to china phenomena and on the other side of the aisle, this time around, it makes it a little different, a drug addiction component. david: welfare reform now? >> what rich has brought up, and talked about it and done nothing, the opioid addiction, has not put his money where his mouth is on this. david: i have to be leave you are not going to get many democrats on board. is it possible to pass welfare reform without them? >> i doubt it. that is unfortunate, i hope we don't figure out a new way to get a new avenue to do things, and economic grow

just imagine if this missile was launched at dulles airport or jfk or the airports in paris, london or berlin. that is what we're talking about that is what iran is actively supporting. what is most revealing is what is not here. a short range ballistic missile missing the large stabilizer fins typically present on these kinds of missiles. the iranian missile is the only known short-range missile in the world that lacks such a stabilizer fin to include the nine vowels that you can see running along the length of the missile those are essentially the fingerprints on your walk through you also see missile debris stamped with the logo of an iranian manufacturer. path put those are just two of the evidence stating its origins made in iran been given to militants in yemen and fired at a civilian airport with a potential to kill hundreds of innocent civilians in saudi arabia. you will see more than that in this warehouse there is material from the anti-a guided missile with a range of over 2 miles and can destroy tanks and even buildings. material from an unmanned aerial vehicle known as a k

. >> the monday afternoon incident happened literally at the doorstep of the 15th and jfk newsstand manned by the ghandi. >> i just saw them arguing. and i came inside and, boy, jump on that homeless guy and beat him badly. knocked him down on the floor. >> reporter: police officer quickly catches one of the brawlers and taser in hand halls 18-year-old david thinking penn charged with simple assault and reckless endanger many. no word on what became of the second person scene pounding the homeless man. we tracked down the beating victim tuesday. he did not want to talk to us but the incident follows by nine days the fatal beating of another homeless person. kevin cullen. allegedly at the hands of a roup of teens.he hands of a >> this certainly has been up tick in the last few weeks of violence. you know, we always worry because people who are on the street are so vulnerable. >> liz hirsh is philadelphia's director of homeless services. >> we've heard more threats more violent language towards people. i think the opioid situation is more people on the street. >> reporter: drug addicts who f

modern day jfk. >> thank you, merry christmas.. now hillary clinton is taking on next literary challenge. editing, yes, teen vogue. you will want to hear about that. lisa: interesting. plus, winter is here. i'm sure you can feel it do you have everything you need to keep warm? kurt the cyberguy has the best winter tech. i like this mug that keeps your coffee hot for hours. ♪ we're on a mission to show drip coffee drinkers, it's time to wake up to keurig. wakey! wakey! rise and shine! oh my gosh! how are you? well watch this. i pop that in there. press brew. that's it. so rich. i love it. that's why you should be a keurig man! full-bodied. are you sure you're describing the coffee and not me? full-bodied. ♪ it's the most wonderful time of the year ♪ ♪ ding dong, ding dong $50 gift card for them, $10 bonus card for you. only at applebee's. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. i am totally blind. and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync, keeping me from the things i love to do. talk to your doctor, and call 844-214-

and to me that was cool because that's when you showed jfk's hand in forest grum p.u do that. >> we sit down on kutch and they take photographs and they put it together later on. i'm wondering how this has changed you as a person and a producer. i think it's changed me in the way that i h think about women, the way i think about myself. the way i give myself more credit. i think all of us have a voice that sometimes we don't let out and i think it's a good thing to say whatever we thivment you can watch all my interviews with the cast of the post available on fox5 d.c. i'm kevin mccarthy. it looks like a fast \fate\faithing movie. i can't wait to see it. up next is paul ryan's political career coming toen a end soon. his response to rumors swirling on capital hill. was she fired. omarosa tried to set the record straight about her sudden departure from the white house. before we go to break, coming up tomorrow d.c. cares and make a wish mid atlantic will be granting a little boy's wish to become a k9 police officer. his name is amber and we'll be live with him as he h

it worked for reagan and jfk why wouldn't it work for trump? >> we are going to relitigate this. worked for reagan because many things were different in the economy. you had women coming into the work police. lots of room to grow. we have a very different economy today. listen, i wish this would work. i wish it were as easy as saying cut taxes and the economy will grow. past 20 years have shown us a different story. >> speaking. >> i'll be waiting but i'm note hopeful. >> flashing on the markets, reacting positively. speaking of reagan, this is something the president said earlier. >> it will bigger than anything in this country, bigger than the reagan cuts, and also be reform. >> bigger than the reagan cuts. not bigger than the reagan cuts. it's actually trump says they are, but as percentage of gdp it's actually one of the modest tax cuts in history. so hashtag misleading. >> hold on. you can't have it both ways, though. >> something else happened under reagan is we grew in the second term a huge deficit. that's the other part of this. that's why a lot of republicans were very

struck by his resemblance to jfk junior, and also to my brother at the same age.et black hair, large dark eyes, and a dazzling kind smile. michael and i listened to federal prosecutors layout their case against his father and my brother. earlier that morning governor mario cuomo had called me at home. after three years of working nearly round-the-clock with cuomo at the two world trade center office in new york, even sleeping over during snowstorms, i was now his met at the long island power authority laboring long hours to shut down the nuclear power plant for health and safety reasons. you do good work, steve, the governor said. you have great, great ability and a great future. it's a pleasure working with you. well, you have a pretty good picture yourself, governor, i said. no, i have no future, steve. he joked. but you, he said in a serious almost fatherly tone, you had a wonderful future. 90 minutes later that bright future collided my brothers present. of city in a federal courtroom hearing government prosecutors asking fbi agent if it was true that my broth

. >>> happening now, quick reactions by air traffic controllers at jfk presented a disaster on the runway. a delta plane was rolling down the runway and mistakenly lined up on the same runway. it stopped their take off as controllers ordered the flight to go around. it's unclear how close the planes were to each other. >>> more and more homeowners are refinancing. mortgage applications surged 9% from last year. it's bringing more homeowners back to refinance. we will be back in two minutes with more news. stick around. z ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the things that matter most happen one morning and one cup at a time. ♪ ♪ the energy conscious whopeople among usle? say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now, it's easy to add to the routine. join energy upgrade california and do your thing. los gatos man who says his leaky windows cost him . >>> nbc bay area responds to a man who says his le