he spent nearly 30 years at the john f ken dip high -- kennedy high school. he was remembered as a local legend both in the classroom and on the field. >> he was a coach on the field and he he supported cash in the staff. >>> a car hit him on fremont and chp said he stopped to direct traffic away from the accident. >>> google is replacing a satellite photo which contained the spot where kevin was killed in 2009. the his father contact had us after seeing his son's body on the old satellite image. they are hoping it will bring more to the case. >>> uc berkeley will be playing next fall. they will play the oregon ducks and the new stadium is expected to be complete and the 1.2 is expected to seat more than 68,000 fans. >>> people who live near this plant say spicy odors make their eyes water and create breathing problems. they grind chilliesen and mixing and bottling happen throughout the year and they do not complain about the other stuff during this time. >>> a dramatic rescue at a burp being apartment house, we will hear about the man who started the fire. f

he was a long time coach at john f ken dip high school and the vigil will be held at 6:00 tonight at the school. >>> highway 1:00 near 1 near the devil slide ton -- highway 1 had been shut down, a motorcyclist was hdtv on by a car near grove state beach. it happened just before 9:00 p.m. and the motorcyclist was taken to the hospital and was pronounced dead. the driver was not hurt. >>> yesterday president barack obama had to contend with some heckling from an invited guest during one of hills appearances. >> that is why we are here. >> i need your help. >> okay. >> the president was talking about u.s. citizen and immigration immigration reform at a speech in chinatown. one man said he spoke up because he wants the president to use his executive executive power to stop deportation. >> i spoke on behalf of undocumented immigrants. we were deported back to a native country. >> president barack obama says the only way to fix the broken immigration system is to put pressure on congress. >>> meantime, at his hotel, the president met with the security administration officer who was killed

president john f. kenned a week from today marks 50 years since the assassination of president john f. kennedy and just now a doctor who attended to the president that day says kennedy might have survived if it weren't for something he was wearing. >> i'm dr. kenneth salyer and on november 22nd, 1963, i was on neurosurgery call at parkland memorial hospital in dallas, texas. when i walked in, my colleagues remember at the top of the table in -- were at the top of the table in trauma room one and as we undressed him i noticed he had this huge back lace. it was almost like a corps c -- corset and i was surprised. i had no idea he had this huge brace on. >> you had thought a lot about that back brace over the years. >> i had. >> tell me about that. >> that first shot would not had been lethal, we could have saved him from that. then the second shot that hit him because he was a perfect target with his head right here and still he's still up there because of the back brace. >> so what you're saying here is that t

5% increase in passengers as well and i want to mention we did check the faa and at this point john f kenrk is expecting a 50 minute delay from fso and affect an hour and of course you are keep track by watching the news. >>> a san francisco fire truck and motorcycle could lead to a shakeup and ktvu channel 2 news obtained a is a is your surveillance video of a truck hit being a motorcyclist and he slammed into a fire hydrant. michael quinn tested over and for his cruelty they remember him. >> they did under the circumstances the best they could and with everything they faced. >> quinn has since resigned and five of his fellow firefighters has suspended -- has been suspended because of the crash. there is jack frasier taken of him. >>> it's time to check in with torii campbell for a look at what is coming up on mornings on 2. >>> easy pickings, when they looks into the area, it led to two additional arrests. it about a a bigp, cast. >>> and teachers going a wall. so many teachers were absent there were not enough subjects available, why this is happening and what will be done to prevent a

. >> tomorrow is the 50th anniversary of the assassination of president john f ken neddy.a university found a way to honor the legacy. they gave us a preview bust is a replica of one purchased by the university's president who then donated it to the school. >> it's gooding to really bring home for students, faculty and others here the connection we have for the university. it will be in our lobby. and will be a visible tribute to the president. >> tomorrow's ceremony gets underway at 10:00 in the morning at jfk university pleasant hill campus. it is the only one in the nation bearing his name. >> actor hugh jackman just had skin cancer removed from his nose he posted this picture today of him with his bandaged up nose thanking his wife the caption read deb said to get the mark checked, i had cars carcino carcinoma. >> as soon as i say the name jose canseco you know, it's going to be bizarre. the former a's slugger has strange stuff going on. check out this picture. it's a goat in a deeper diaper. he got pulled over by a police officer and he tweeted wroting the cop laughed

we are watching along with you the memorial service marking the moment when john f. kennedsassinated that day. 12:30 in the afternoon central time in dallas, texas. we'll watch the ceremony play out and we'll dip in and out and now the presentation of the colors and there will be speakers and music and moment of silence when the clock strikes 12:30 central time in dallas, texas. ♪ ♪ >> please remain standing for the national anthem performed by monica sel lda bar. ♪ o say can you see. ♪ by the dawn's early light. what so proudly we held at the twilight's last gleaming. ♪ whose bright stripes and bright stars throughout perilous night. ♪ over the rampart we watched were so gallantly streaming. ♪ and the rockets red glare, the booms bursting in air. ♪ gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. ♪ o say does that star spanningled banner yet wave? ♪ over the land of the free... ♪ and the home of the brave. (applause) >> please be seated. today's invocation is presented by the most reverend bishop kevin jay fa rrel of the catholic dioscese of dallas. >> almighty

. >> guest: president carter had a story of the speech of the dedication of the john f. kenlibrary, and jackie was coupled to him, according to president carter, at that event, and he realized he didn't have a problem with ted kennedy, but a problem with the entire kennedy problem, and they were a big clan. >> host: in a few seconds, what could readers come away from the book with, and what's the legacy of john kennedy in a few seconds? >> guest: essentially, it's important to realize that a tragedy like the assassination has created more out of the presidency of john f. kennedy than we read in the historical record, and that's the power of people in a democracy. maybe that's one of the ultimate legacies of john f. kennedy's short time in the white house. >> host: very nice, larry. >> guest: thank you, craig, thank you for a great interview. >> host: yeah, you bet, terrific.

john f. kepd kenned and one that the entire country has been involved in this week. there are stories about jfk on all of the networks and all of the television networks. all this week alisyn. >> wend all what is the explanation for today and not friday? >> reporter: i think they wanted to honor the life of john f.bwjñ kennedy rather than to m its death. they chose today to remember kennedy in terms of the medal of freedom ceremony rather than to look at a darker time in our history if you were, or will 50 years ago on friday, when mr. kennedy was killed in dallas. >> we are on stand biechlt thank you, wend all. >> doug, great to have you join us. what are your thoughts on this day? >> thanks, alisyn. >> he was a significant president and there is debatine now and some rate him as great. his presidency was cut short and there was not a great legislative record and most say his presidency was significant and a historical linchpin because of the cuban crisis that was impacted us internationally and economically for a generation. the space program, his rhetoric soaring

and manchester, who was a magisterial writer, had written an adoring profile of john f. kenso mrs.-- kennedy, so mrs. kennedy went to him and asked him to write about the president's death. and she opened up all of the friends, all of the family, everybody to give him interviews. he was paid $40,000 advance, and he gave that to the kennedy library. and he said that he would give all the royalties from the book to the kennedy library. when he published the book or he got it ready for publication, and jackie couldn't read it, and the attorney general didn't want to read it. it was too raw, so they had their aides read it, and they objected to several things in it. and they a got into a real tussle. and jacqueline kennedy did not want certain b things published like -- certain things published like at that time no one realized that she was a heavy smoker. when she was coming back on air force one with the president's body, apparently, she looked in the mirror, and she saw wrinkles, and she said how old she was getting. she had told this to manchester. she'd given him ten hours

john f. kepd kenned. we go indepth with the last hours of his life and a search for the truth on the killing. >> november 2nd, 1963, the day begins with a excited welcome for president kennedy outside of fort worth, texas holtz. oswalt kept a rifle in a garage. >> it never occurred to michael that it might be a gun. >> 8:45 central time and less than four hours president kennedy will be dead. >> an american president taken down. fox nows reporting 50 years of question. the jfk assassination hosted by bill hemmer. it will be on fox news channet. and a man with a machete caught on camera swinging the weapon for two men as they run for their lives. >> and spending years working as a school janitor and he has a new job and the inspiring story. >> god sos everything. and this is our time. and i feel it and know it. just by talking to a helmet. it grabbed the patient's record before we even picked himp. it found out the doctor we needed was at st. anne's. wiggle your toes. [ driver ] and it got his okay on trea

and manchester, who was a magisterial writer, had written an adoring profile of john f. kenso mrs.-- kennedy, so mrs. kennedy went to him and asked him to write about the president's death. and she opened up all of the friends, all of the family, everybody to give him interviews. he was paid $40,000 advance, and he gave that to the kennedy library. and he said that he would give all the royalties from the book to the kennedy library. when he published the book or he got it ready for publication, and jackie couldn't read it, and the attorney general didn't want to read it. it was too raw, so they had their aides read it, and they objected to several things in it. and they a got into a real tussle. and jacqueline kennedy did not want certain b things published like -- certain things published like at that time no one realized that she was a heavy smoker. when she was coming back on air force one with the president's body, apparently, she looked in the mirror, and she saw wrinkles, and she said how old she was getting. she had told this to manchester. she'd given him ten hours

john f. kennedy library foundation, ken feinburg. we will be focusing on what happened 50 years ago. this was the bulletin from upi as reprinted from the "chicago sun-times." how chicago told the world that president kennedy is dead. where were you? guest: i was a freshman at the university of massachusetts at amherst, walking to class. the news spread like wildfire. nobody believed it. class was adjourned and we all went home. host: why 50 years later do we still feel compelled to reflect on the kennedy presidency? was this a turning point in the 20th century? guest: it is what might have been a turning point. the reason i think there is so much interest in the legacy of president kennedy is for what his administration stood for, this notion that every single person can make a difference in our country. the optimism that public service is a noble undertaking, that government is here to help, it's not the enemy. these concepts that president kennedy promoted, with the founding of the peace corps and the initiatives he undertook, this is something that contrasts with the political pol

then ken feinberg looks at the life and legacy of the john f. kennedy. "washington journal" is next. ♪ host: good morning, congress is back in session. the president is decade -- is spending much of the week in the white house. on wednesday he will give the medal of freedom award to bill clinton. it is the debate over the affordable care act that is expected to -- the headline in "the new york times closed quote -- -- "the new york times" -- we are going to begin with a feel misled byu the president on health care? the phone lines -- let's take a look at that poll that says 46% of those surveyed think the president knowingly deceived them. we want to get your calls and comments. let me share with you the front page story in "the new york times" -- you can also join in on the conversation via social media. we will be taking your tweets as well. you whato share with the president said last thursday during his news conference in which he reversed the policy of the affordable care act and said that those that lost and had -- that lost health insurance plans

john f. kennedy was assassinated. his memory was evoked. president ken day established the award. the highest honour went to 16 people. among them country music artist loretta lynn. banks are, oprah winfrey as well. bill and hillary clinton joined barack obama and first lady michel michelle obama. they laid a wreath. >> dallas was known as a city of hate after kennedy's assassination. a group of artists want to make it the city of love. >> store front windows along downtown main street are covered by 18 by 18 drawings, collage and phrases. president kennedy's motorcade came down the street minutes before he was assassinated. that moment defined dallas. the dallas love project aims to redefine it. i'm pleased the focus is on love and not death. i think it's important that people are going to move on. while it remains a sadness in the hearts of people that live in dallas. >> there are 10,000 art pieces in 65 venues, turning dallas into a giant art gallery. >> if it's spreading through dsw, everybody within texas and the country and the world can see dallas is not the same as it used

then ken feinberg looks at the life and legacy of the john f. kennedy." is next. ♪ host: good morning, congress is back in session. the president is decade -- is spending much of the week in the white house. on wednesday he will give the medal of freedom award to bill clinton. it is the debate over the affordable care act that is expected to -- the headline in "the new york times closed quote -- -- "the new york times" -- we are going to begin with a

f. kenned v jfk hyundai elantra n hyundai elantralyndon johnson lee harvey oswald john f.ohn conalnally john connally john connally ralph yarborough conalnally the the t >> there was an x mark in the unofficial spot with president kennedy was killed and that x spot is gone. tourist were looking for the marker and found fresh, black asphalt after it was paved over. the city says it was a tripping hazard for residents, some say it is just another cover-up. >> back to this story because the outrage continues after tony and his remarks to sarah palin. the feeling is an appaology isn enough. when you look at the other comments and people being suspended, so the question is what is the management thinking of a punishment that is appropriate? >> it is a problem with the culture. you have chris matthews saying christy was afraid of being crushed. and baldwin with his gay sure of the week. and now you have this. and inmates are running the asyl asylum. maybe it is time to change the warden and say the president of the network has lost control of the troops. change the culture and c

john f. kennedy. this is two days before the formal anniversary of ken's assassination in texas. behind the photo ops president obama is struggling. his signature piece of legislation, obama care is on life support. we begin our coverage with john king. this speech tonight is a very important speech. right? he will be trying to sort of be in the shadow of jfk. somebody who, you know, when he first ran for office, he was compared to frequently. he spent the day going from ceremony to ceremony looking very presidential. inside the white house, there are a lot of problems. >> there are a lot of problems. this is a chance for the president for a day to step away from them. if you talk to past recipients, talk to president clinton, talk to george w. bush, they will tell that you sometimes when you're in a ditch it is help whfl you're the president, you're leading important ceremonies. he will today tribute to jfk and to public service and the kennedy family. you make an important point. remember when caroline kennedy and ted kennedy, caroline said the excitement around then candidate

john f. kennedy. he was assassinated 50 years ago this week. >> it's a truth that resonated with president kenned di when he said, "i cam certain that after the dust of centuries has passed over our city, we will be remembered not for our victories or defeats in battle or in politics, but for our contribution to the human spirit." and that unbending belief that the power to make grade a nation is found in its people and in their freedom. that was his philosophy. that is his legacy. >> let's look closely at john f. kennedy, the man and his legacy. we have a story from washington. >> his youth and charisma suggested a break with the past. his rhetoric embraced a future. at his inauguration his image diverged with reality. old world bribery seen as a factor of his ascension to the presidency. >> the ken dis were willing to bend the rules. >> the story speculates on how the foreign policy would have develop. whether the u.s.'s involvement would have end the in vietnam or made peace with the soviets. kep di ramped up production. nuclear weapons and missiles to launch russia's stockpile. he launched an invasio

john f. kennedy. [taps] >> today, president obama and bill clinton attended a wreath- laying ceremony. this friday is the 50th anniversary of president kennedy's assassination. kathleen kennedy-town send, president ken dip's niece, was there to help -- ken dip's niece, was hear -- kennedy's niece was there to represent the family. >>> we'll tell you about the special kiosks that are allowing shoppers at the mall to make purchases through their phones. >>> stocks edging lower in late trading of a minutes from the federal reserve's latest meeting indicating that the bank is ready to pull back on the economic stimulus program. stocks were up after the government reported that the surprisingly large increase in u.s. retail sales last month. >>> taking a live look, the dow is down 77. the nasdaq is down 13. israel down 7. -- s&p down 7. >>> the second day of deliberations is getting underway in the apple/samsung infringement lawsuit. the one request the jury made to the judge, calculators. an earlier jury found samsung used apple's pattoned technology -- patented technology and awarded more than a billion dollars. the judge said the jury miscalculated so a second jury is deciding the award. >>> work on t

kenned. the doctors in dallas share their story. >> we have a live picture of dealey plaza in dallas, the site where john f. kennedy was assassinated. journalists are beginning to cover the 50th anniversary of president kennedy's death. to the right of the plaza is the book depository building. the president was taken to parkland memorial hospital. a moment that 50 years later two surgeons never forgot. they sat with heidi jo-castro to talk about the day. doctors ronald jones and robert mcclelland were surgeon at dallas's parkland memorial hospital. friday, november 22nd was a day like others. >> i heard a tap on the conference room door, "the president's been shot, they are bringing him to the emergency room, they need drz." >> men in business suits parted a way for the doctors. >> i saw mrs. kennedy sitting on a chair outside trauma room one. i was horrified to realise it was what they said it was. the president had been shot. >> john f. kennedy was on a gerny, eyes open. >> i couldn't get gloves, i did an iv in the left upper arm bare-handed. >> robert mcclelland was the first to see the head woundful. >

john f. kennedy was assassinated, we talked to biographer robert caro about that day in dallas. >> about 40 minutes lady byrd johnson was to say ken o'donnell walks through the door, he campaigned with him all of life, she said seeing the strict enface of kenney o'donnell who loved him, we knew. a moment later, another ken diede, mack killduff comes running into the room, runs over to johnson to get orders and says mr. president, it's the first time that johnson has been really addressed like that. and at that moment, charlie, he takes command. >> rose: the craft of design with jony ive and marc newson and the day kennedy died through the eyes and reporting of robert caro when we continue it. >> funding for charlie rose was provided by the following: additional funding provided by these funders: and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> tonight a special conversation with jony ive, apple's chief of design and the man steve jobs desribed as his spiritual partner. and marc newson, a indust

down in dallas, ken burns will talk about that, we have a wonderful piece by byron pitts, he talks to the doctors when john kennedy at the hospital and he talks to family members about john f. kennedy's legacy. >> a day that changed the world, the country, forever. martha, we can't wait to watch your show later on today. >> martha will have much more on jfk later on "this week." >>> now, though, to a remarkable story about a heroic little girl, she saved her mom's life and she did it using a technique by watching a classic comedy. abc's sara haines is here with that. >> reporter: watching too much tv is something that parents are trying to cut down on. but watching the tube was why this girl was able to act quickly. who knew this scene from "mrs. doubtfire" would save this mom's life. there's no doubt that tv can be educational. but teach a life-saving technique like the heimlich? >> it was scary. i couldn't talk. >> reporter: she was laying on the couch watching tv when she heard a strange noise from the kitchen and she was going like this and raising her arms. >> reporter: choking on a piece of sausage, her mom couldn't breathe. >> i picked her up three times. >> reporte