the john f. kennedy center for the performing arts. imagine that. i am proof of the legacy of john f. kennedy, whose great-grandparents came here from ireland, lives on through the life and work of others. and stevennberg rothstein are also part of kennedy's legacy. kenneth feinberg's an attorney specializing in mediation and alternative dispute resolution. mr. feinberg was appointed a special member of the u.s. government september 11 victim compensation fund and bp deepwater horizon victim compensation fund, and the massachusetts marathon bombing fund, and many more. he served as the chairman of the john f. kennedy library foundation for many years and also served as chairman of john f. kennedy's centennial commission. 's executive ofn the john f. kennedy library foundation. mr. rothstein has spent his nonprofit andg social service agencies. the john f. kennedy library foundation is a nonprofit organization that provides financial support, staffing, and resources for the john f. kennedy present show --

the john f. kennedy library foundation marked the centennial of the 35th president's birth with a discussion of his life, work, and legacy. this is about an hour. gilbert: my name is gil klein, i am the past president and historian of the club. whenever they need to talk about the club's history, they come looking for me. before we start the program, it is my honor to introduce to you the ambassador to the united states from ireland, the honorable daniel mulhall, who apart from being a great diplomat apparently tweets poetry most mornings. mr. ambassador, please. ambassador mulhall: thank you mr. ambassador, please. very much for those kind words of welcome. it is a real joy to be here. i want to say that the national press club is in my office every day, not because i have any kind of direct link, but because the man who is up here, john cosgrove, who was the president of the club in 1961. he was a man of irish descent born in pennsylvania. when he was sworn in, president kennedy was at the swearing-in

the wedding of john f. kennedycqueline bouvier. >> kennedy knew she was marrying someone who ticked off a lot of boxes. she was catholic. she was from a very prestigious family and she would be a good wife in the white house. >> when you watch the footage from their wedding, it looks like you're watching a film. it doesn't seem real. you have jfk. he's so good looking. he moves with ease. he's trim. even in black and white, he seems like he's made of gold. and then you have jackie, and she just looks like a star of stage and screen. everything seems perfect. everyone seems at ease. and yet, we learn later that jackie was pretty unhappy with the wedding. >> joe wants the wedding to be a place to invite people who will be able to benefit his son as he eventually runs for president of the united states. jackie has this naive idea that a wedding is a place where you invite your friends and family and celebrate because you're in love. joe wins. >> she's thrust into the limelight. she's almost crushed by photographers. s

>> but in the spring of 1961, john f. kennedyrother, robert, didn't care that much about civil rights. jack and bobby kennedy grew up rich and privileged. they never saw any african-americans other than people who waited on tables. >> so they didn't get the just terrible, terrible prejudice of southern whites against blacks. >> they were worried about russia. they were worried about the cold war, about the big game as they saw it, and they were afraid that the civil rights struggle would somehow distract or deflect from the main event. >> many are saying enough is enough. they want the president to take action against the brutal oppression that so many african-americans are forced to endure. >> in the south, blacks could not ride on the same buses, or at least at the front of the bus, with whites. >> so in late may of 1961 there were these young black and white students who decided that they were going to integrate the interstate bus system in america. they called themselves the freedom riders. >> they're going to challenge segre

people modeled themselves after john f. kennedy, got into public service because of john f. edy, at home and around the world. >> the courage that it took for jackie ix just don't think people understand it. her brother told me she was on the verge of collapsing every single moment. >> john was only turning 3 on that very day, and jackie knew that when she finished with the state funeral she would that night give a birthday party for john, who couldn't quite understand what had happened. >> a gentle reminder from his mother, and john john celebrates his third birthday with a soldier's farewell to his father. no bars. oh no! when i got unlimited, they told me they were all the same. well, verizon has the largest, most-reliable 4g lte network in america. honey, what if it was just us out here? yeah well, i guess, uh, didn't think about that. verizon did. (vo) go with the best. starting at $40 for four lines. i had a very minor fender bender tonight! in an unreasonably narrow fast food drive thru lane. but what a powerful life lesson. and don't worry i have everything handled. i

everything about jfk and the assassination of john f. kennedy. you can make a state that the government, establishment and deep state is immensely successful in keeping the public from the that is in the special government. it is a tiresome and i think now, dangerous, dangerous practice on the part of the deep state controlled in the federal government. >> this is information i got just before coming to the studio, the session's justice department now decided that the recovereds we want, interview records of president obama and valerie jarret and rod emmanuel with respect to the former governor is now in jail. they don't want to turn over the memos from the session's justice department because of most conviction relief request.

to whether hamas or as well there are fatah paraphrasing john f. kennedy was saying when peaceful revolution is made impossible violent revolution is inevitable what do you think of the fact that people are saying what is the point of peaceful protest not a few not very far from where i'm talking to you from what is the point of peaceful protest if you get gunned down it's very tragic very clergy character in a horrible really differently for the palestinians but i think also for many of us in israel who would like to see the peace talks is being received on the killings is big enough but what worries minivan's in israel he's be only a if we will move to with peace talks again into a two state do loves state that will be created here that they're tweeting clue all about six and a half million jews in six plus million palestinians will be in a club their own state we don't want to live. in as you mentioned

the assassination of john f. kennedy. you can make a pretty good case that this government and this establishment and this deep state has been immensely successful in keeping the public from the knowledge that is in the possession of our federal government. and it's really getting to be a tiresome and i think now dangerous practice on the part of the deep state control elements of the federal government. >> lou, this is information i got just before coming into the studio. the sessions justice department has now decided that the records we want, which are interview records of president obama, valley jarrett and rahm emanuel. , with respect to rob ba goi vich, the former governor in jail, they don't want to turn over the investigative memos, the session justice department, because they think he may have post conviction release requests. lou: post conviction what? >> relief.

ironies of ironies, the place where john f. kennedy the man -- >> don't take the microphone. keep your head up. let's start again. what is your reaction to the shooting of oswald? >> well, i think it's a deplorable situation. the man is entitled to a fair trial. >> they should give him a fair trial because killing him just like that ain't nothing. because that ain't going to bring president kennedy back to life. and after you get him, let him out on the street and let the people kill him. >> they should not only shoot him but cut him up in the pieces. >> put him everywhere in the fire and set it up and for a next day and the next day start again. >> thank you. >> the man that i believe i didn't see it. i think it's the man. >> you got him? what does he look like? >> i can't give you a description now. he is known locally. >> immediately after the ambulance left, somehow i begun to suspect that maybe the shooter was someone who was known to the police. >> do you know this subject? do you know him? have you seen him before? >> yes, i do.

then it merges to john f kennedy drive all the way to the ocean.his is the 107th running of beta breakers. it started in 1906 after the earthquake as a way to bring the city together. it's a rolling party, controversy surrounding alcohol consumption along the route. organizers and police have been cracking down on that. no alcohol is allowed. they have been bringing in more port o potties because there was an issue of people relieving themselves on other people's lawns. right now they have about 1000 port o potties. that is one for every 40 participants at bay to breakers. this will wrap up by 12:30 this afternoon. >>> 6:56. it's time for your final five. >> kaiser permanent will donate millions to tackle homelessness in the bay area and beyond. it's pledging $200 million across u.s. mainly in communities it already serves. that means bay area cities will see a significant chunk. >> major volcanic activity on hawaii's big island entering the third week. dozens of homes have burned and explosions at the summit are propertying concerns about fall out

senator john f. kennedyed vice president richard nixon in a hard-fought battle to win the white house. while america prides itself on the peaceful transfer of power, the transition from one president to the next, especially when they come from different parties, can sometimes be prickly. in 1953, the transition from truman to eisenhower had been challenging. >> truman said, "eisenhower knows no more about politics than a pig knows about sunday." >> in fact, relations between the democrat and the republican were so cold that the eisenhowers chose to sit in their car instead of accepting an invitation to come into the white house for a pre-inauguration cup of coffee. now eisenhower would be welcoming another democrat, the young, vital john f. kennedy. and he hoped to set an example in handing over the presidency -- not that the president liked everything kennedy had said. in particular, he was offended by kennedy's claim of a missile gap with the soviets. eisenhower not only felt there was no truth to the clai

the name, lieutenant john f. kennedy he becomes a military selfless man and it is an important part of the narrative being crafted around him. >> joe junior is jealous. his little brother is a hero and joe junior is not. >> it was extremely difficult for joe junior. he's always been the oldest brother, the golden boy. >> there's a banquet for jack in boston and afterwards joe came home and we want and said i'll show them. >> april morning for a final inspection. they trained long and hard for these ships, you're on your way, joe. this is it. >> joe junior leaves to joins the allies in europe seizing his opportunity to become a kennedy hero. >> whether you were british or american, the ultimate of being the dashing world hero is being a pilot. that's what joe did and took on the scariest of missions flying a liberator bomber going after the greatest threat to the western alliance which was german u-boats. >> kick always joins the war effort volunteering for the american red cross in england. >> kathleen kennedy was a char

jackie would say, i just fear that what happened to jack will happen with bobby. >>> president john f. kennedyerica through perilous times. but in battling organized crime, taking a stand on civil rights, and averting nuclear war, the kennedy brothers have made many enemies. >> president kennedy was shot in dallas at 12:25. >> as catastrophic events devastate the family, jackie is determined to shape jfk's legacy. a reluctant new leader emerges.

show more of you. >>> ever since he was a boy john f. kennedy, jr.y, jr. becomes an icon on the very day he turns 3 years old, the day of his father's funeral. because his mother leaned over and said to him you can salute daddy now and say good-bye to him. and so that is how the american people saw him. he would replace his father some someday. >> jackie kennedy gave her children two conflicting legacies. one was to protect your privacy. the other was exploit your celebrity. >> i knew her as a fabulous and devoted mother. she said if you mess up raising your children nothing else you do in life much matters. >> jfk, jr. has his mother and father's charm. he lacks their all out ambition. >> i think he uncle thought about his political future more back then than he did. >> i lived with him for two years off-campus. everything he did was under the mike scope, good and bad, successes and failures. >> when law school graduate jon, jr. fails his bar exams it's headline news. >> i'll be back here in july and i'll pass it then or the next time. >> he was ann

in 1962 president john f. kennedyed as the peace officers memorial day, a day in which to honor the brave law enforcement officers who proudly for the uniform daily serve communities in which they lived and worked you ultimately made sabine sacrifice in the performance of their duties. the population was signed october 1, 1962. on the state in 1982 yearly observance was established to recognize and honor our heroes. today we honor 199 officers who hugged their kids, kissed their loved ones, call their parents, waved to the neighbor and don the uniform and shield one last time. they believed in the code to serve and protect because they knew what they did mattered. they knew that their job wasn't of enforcing laws in the 20s they lived and worked made a difference. these officers and the families that matter to them expected them to return from their shifts and continue life as it has been, normal and everyday living. however, this was not the case for these officers we honor today. life for the family and friends of o

in 1962, john f. kennedyeclared the state as national peace officerss memorial day, and every day since 1982, members of law enforcement community, their families, and their friends have gathered today in washington, d.c. in solemn memorial services to honor the fallen come honor their sacrifices, and rededicate themselves to people who stand in our communities everyday. last year, mr. trump and i were honor to stand before this extraordinary gathering, and president trump promised on that day, and this administration, as he said, and i quote, "we will always support the incredible men and women of law enforcement ," and that is precisely what president donald trump has done. [applause] vp pence: in the past year, we have taken action to give additional tools to those of you who protect and serve, and as the nation has witnessed time and time again, this president has made it clear to the men and women of law enforcement that we are with you, we stand with you, and with president donald trump in the white hou

but this evening the john f. kennedy presidential library will honor political courage. n about how his grandfather might have viewed today's political climate and asked him why the library selected new orleans mayor mitch andrew to receive this year's profile in courage award. >> we're giving it to mitch lander this year not only for what he did for moving confederate statues in the city of new orleans but also how he did it. he offered his city a compassionate explanation as to why that decision was the right one. >> has it ever gone to someone who made a tough decision where he actually thought they were wrong? >> i know one that was somewhat controversial was to give the award to president gerald ford. but i think there were a lot of people who were upset. at the time, i obviously wasn't alive, but oftentimes picks are controversial but that just speaks to how important courage is. >> is there anyone you think were your namesake alive today, were john f. kennedy alive today, is there anyone in washington, d.c. that he would look at and say that person is a profile in

this wasn't like 1963 with john f. kennedy being shot from far away.nesses. two of them, rayford johnson and rosie greer are still very much alive. they tackled sirhan sirhan because they thought he shot the fatal shot. by the way, he certainly did shoot somebody because his gun was used. so the issue -- >> robert kennedy jr. is talking about a second person. >> you would have to say that there was a mystery person who just disappeared. sirhan sirhan has not explained what conspiracy was behind him. in fact his defenders say he was in some kind of a trance, that he didn't even know what he was doing. >> do you think this case would be reopened? >> well, i mean if -- look, i'm a historian and i'm always an open-minded skeptic about these things. if there's good, new evidence, yes, you must. if there isn't, then we have to move on. my point here is conspiracies have to be plausible. you've got to be able to walk through from beginning to end. that's why the jfk assassination conspiracy falls apart. i don't know about this case but there are a lot of stub

it is only appropriate that two of our presidents john f. kennedy and william h.aft are interred here as well as the son of abraham lincoln is also buried here. there are also 400 medal of honor recipients here entered here at arlington national cemetery, including general arthur macarthur, father of douglas macarthur and otti murphy with the medal of honor and 33 other awards. you will walk by his grave on the other side of memorial drive as we process down to lay the wreaths upon the new monument. i will submit to you that all that we do, in fact, we owe to those who have preceeded us and those who will follow us. for our time is done. as most of you are aware, there are nine army aviators and eight crew members who have received the medal of honor. two of us are with us today. over my shoulder there are two medal of honor winners buried in section 7-a. michael novocelle who is credited with hundreds of medical evacuations and hundreds of missions in vietnam. mike saw the service he in fact served at age 48. the oldest medal of honor recipient in our history as

whether hamas or as well there are fatah paraphrasing john f. kennedy was saying when peaceful revolution is made impossible violent revolution is inevitable what do you think of the fact that people are saying what is the point of peaceful protest not a few not very far from where i'm talking to you from what is the point of peaceful protest if you get gunned down it's very tragic very clergy care in horrible really definitely for the palestinians but i think also for many of us in israel who would like to see the peace talks is being received on the killings is nothing but will worries many advances in israelis be only a if we will move to with peace talks again into a two state do loves state that will be created here that they're tweeting clue all about six and a half million jews in six plus million palestinians will be in a clamp down state we don't want to live. in as you mentioned and was israelis and danceable it to some country i was the israeli ambassador to listen mandela i was in south africa people as a little get into power i know all abo

for example, president john f. kennedy realized early in his camping that women were not supporting men. and they do operate as -- because it's not received by the voting booth as women. but it's different in that way they perceive it. as you get an increasing number of women going to the polls, i would suggest that they outnumber men. women are concentrated more on cities now. that affects the outcome of the presidential election. so there's a dramatic -- i really believe -- >> be sure to analyze the data on women better. women from the ages to -- from 21 to 30 behave very differently from their mothers and grandmothers. this applies to the voting booth. >> can we talk about women in law? there's a -- because there's legal difficulties with women to have support within a procession. >> welcome my experience at is not that the profession encourages women. most men who are lawyers right now. do not really believe that women , especially women in law school now are serious about i think a lot and about becoming lawyers. i th

whether hamas or as well there are fatah paraphrasing john f. kennedy was saying when peaceful revolution is made impossible violent revolution is inevitable what do you think of the fact that people are saying what is the point of peaceful protest not a few not very far from where i'm talking to you from what is the point of peaceful protest if you get gunned down it's very tragic very clergy care in horrible really differently for the palestinians but i think also for many of us in israel who would like to see the peace talks is being received on the killings is big enough but what worries many advances in israelis be only a if we will move to with peace talks again into a two state do loves state that will be created here that they're tweeting clue all about six and a half million jews in six plus million palestinians will be enough but don't state we don't want to live. in as you mentioned i was israelis danceable it to some country i was the israeli ambassador to listen mandela i was in south africa before there's a little get into power i know all

voted for a palestinian state i'm not sure whether hamas or as well there are fatah paraphrasing john f. kennedy are saying when peaceful revolution is made impossible violent revolution is inevitable what do you think of the fact that people are saying what is the point of peaceful protest not a few not very far from where i'm talking to you from what is the point of peaceful protests if you get gunned down it's very tragic very clergy care in a horrible really differently for the palestinians but i think also for many of us in israel who would like to see the peace talks is being received on the killings is nothing but will worries minivans in israel he's be only a if we will move the ball with peace talks or. in total to state the loves state that will be created here that they're tweeting clone about six and a half million jews in six plus million palestinians will be enough but don't state we don't want to live in another. in as you mention i was israelis and danceable it to some country i was the israeli ambassador to listen mandela i was in south africa before as a little get into power i

even lab -- liberal economics but facts do not support their world, look at the growth, what did john f kennedy do when he was president, he cut the lowest rate from 20% to 14% and he cut the corporate rate from 52 to 48%, he tried to cut it to 48% but thank god goldwater stopped him. he put in the investment tax credit. he cut taxes around trade products, we have economic growth and the united states budget went into surplus, kennedy accelerated depreeption, look at what regan did -- depreciation, look at what regan did, even clinton, i am not talking about hillary, before that, every dollar you earned, you lost 50 cents in benefits. he signed a law that you have to look for a job to get welfare, he put in the biggest capital gains cut in history, he dropped the rate from 28 to 20% but more than that, he got rid of capital gainings taxation on owner occupied homes, $250,000 for a couple. $125,000 for an individual. he cut the capital gains rate to zero on half of the capital stop in the united states, he cut government spending as a share of gdp, bill clinton did that, more than the next three

. >> we still don't know everything about jfk and the assassination of john f. kennedy.state that the government, establishment and deep state is immensely successful in keeping the public from the that is in the special government. it is a tiresome and i think now, dangerous, dangerous practice on the part of the deep state controlled in the federal government. >> this is information i got just before coming to the studio, the session's justice department now decided that the recovereds we want, interview records of president obama and valerie jarret and rod emmanuel with respect to the former governor is now in jail. they don't want to turn over the memos from the session's justice department because of most conviction relief request. >> what? >> the evidence is good enough to put him in jail, but so frantic not to release the investigative memos of president obama and valerie jarret and rod emmanuel. they will say going to prevent that information from becoming public. >> lou: what do you do when conspiracy theories play out as if they are real? >> we keep fighting in

she let me know it was her uncle john f. kennedy who said that who a community honours, who a community remembers, who a community memorializes says so much about that community. and it was only a few weeks after the assassination of president kennedy that j.f.k. airport was renamed from idawyld to send a message about new york, to send a message about this nation. we stand up for the rights of all people. we stand up for civil rights. and so for the people around the world who have the opportunity to fly into a great airport that sfo is and transit through the harvey milk terminal it sends that message that this community honours those who have, not only led but who paid the ultimate sacrifice. and so i always end these type of events with what i was asked by a member of press if we, the family isn't sad that harvey didn't get to see a day where we would have these wonderful issues and my uncle did see this day. because he dreamed of it and it is what gave him the courage to take these bullets to go in with all the hate mail. he kn

has been at the center of american life for generations from patriarch, joe, to sons president john f. kennedykennedys have occupied a unique place of power and privilege. now, we're looking at the death of robert kennedy and his son is sharing his experiences in a new book. robert kennedy jr. joins us now. >> thanks for having me, savannah. >> there's so much in this book. you cover so much terrain. i do want to ask about an item in the news and you've written a book about michael skakel and his murder case. his conviction overturned by the connecticut supreme court. have you talked to your cousin michael? what's his reaction? >> he's elated. you know, the supreme court decision, people should understand, was effectively exoneration of michael because the court overturned it because there was a credible witness. there's five eyewitnesses that put him 1 11 miles away at the time the murder was committed. he could not have committed the crime. >> the lawyer that represented michael at trial made a mistake by not aggressive live going after that albi alibi and said should have pointed the finger

. >> president john f. kennedy proclaimed police officers memorial day in 1962. it also marks the beginning of police officer week. >>> tom wolfe has died. he wrote electric kool-aid acid test. he died in a new york hospital yesterday at the age of 88 and he is survived by his wife and two children. >>> large companies working to win back consumer trust. were going to sit down with an expert to talk about facebook, wells fargo, all changing their corporate culture. how the internet age is changing consumerism on the 4 on 2. >>> the dow was down by almost one full %. some retailers got a boost from a solid increase in sales. >>> san francisco city officials are doing something different. they are asking runners and spectators to sign up for emergency text alerts so they can receive information about the event. about 40,000 people are expected to take part in the foot race set for next sunday at 8:00 in the morning. >> will the weather holds? -- holds? it all seems to be a good party and it's been going on for decades. we will see you back here for new desk more ne

in 1962, president john f. kennedyar be observed as peace officers memorial day. a day in which top honor the brave law-enforcement officers who probably were the uniform, who daily served the communities in which they lived and worked, and who ultimately made the supreme sacrifice in the performance of their duty. the proclamation was signed october 1, 1962. on this date in 1982, yearly observance was established to recognize and honor our hero. today, we honor 199 officers who hug their kids, kiss their loved one, called their parents, wave to their neighbor, and donned the uniform and shield one last time. they believed in the code to serve and protect because they knew what they did mattered. they knew their job of enforcing laws and preserving order in the communities in which they lived in work made a difference. these officers and the families that matter to them expected them to return from their shi s, to continue life as it has been, normal, everyday living. however, this is not the case from the officers we

michael bodden, a world renowned forensic pathologist who investigated the deaths of john f. kennedytestified at the trial of o.j. simpson. he was about to turn up the heat on a very cold case. >> dr. michael bodden has reviewed the evidence and has determined that this could not have been an accidental fall. >> in december of 2008, detectives paid one more visit to stephen scharf. >> they wouldn't tell me what it was for. i had no idea what this was about. i mean, it didn't make sense. >> 16 years after that fatal knight night on the cliff, police were back and stephen scharf was in for a shock. >> after all these years, you thought it was done. >> not until they reached behind and handed me this thing, this arrest warrant. >>> coming up, the case heads into court with a surprise from the stand. >> i hear from my mother. >> stephen and jody scharf's only son has some dark secrets to share. >> did you see that abuse? >> i did. >> when "dateline" continues. happiness is powerful flea and tick protection from nexgard. nexgard kills fleas and ticks all month long. and it comes in an eas

as president john f. kennedy once said, as we express our gratitude, we must never, ever forget that the highest appreciation is not to utter words but to live by them. with these words in mind, i call on my colleagues and my fellow americans to come together. america wants us to come together, not only during this month but throughout the year and thank those service men and women, the veterans and their families, but also do more than just utter words of gratitude because we can do better. we must and we should work to ensure that our service members, veterans, and military families receive the resources that -- the justice and the benefits they have earned. these are our true american heroes. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the chair recognizes the gentleman from alabama, mr. brooks, for five minutes. mr. speaker, today i'm sending a joint letter to attorney general jeff sessions asking him to limit the mueller investigation in two respects. the letter t

.>> it was president john f. kennedy who proclaimed may 15 national peace officers tomorrow they in 1962. it marks the official start of national police week . >>> later today, the trump ministration will argue in federal court why it wants to eliminate the daca program. earlier this year, a federal judge ruled that the president decision to end the program was arbitrary and capricious and violated federal law. today, attorneys representing the trump ministration will try to convince the court of appeals to throw out that judges decision. the hearing is taking place in pasadena but the decision will be issued from san francisco because that is where the circuit court is headquartered. most analysts expect the issue to be decided by the u.s. supreme court.>>> for more on some of the other headlines let's go today parks.>> an early morning house fire in san jose is under investigation on north 9th street near east st. james. there focused on the rear of the victorian home. the firefighters quickly put it out and only minor

. >> the point of pt 109 is it was not regarded by john f. kennedyyone in the vicinity of that combat zone as any act of heroism. it was a disaster. >> jack should have been court-martialed because he allowed his boat to be in the wrong place at the wrong time. >> joseph kennedy sees an opportunity to turn disaster into triumph. >> joe kennedy was still politically connected and immediately intervened. and it was only through a carefully managed investigation joe kennedy was overseeing it, making sure that the story came out right, that it became this great, you know, heroic myth of jfk saving his crew. ♪ >> warner brothers bring to the screen one of the most important adventures ever filmed. >> it became a book and years later a movie. it was a certification of leadership. it was a certification of courage and it became central to the story of jack kennedy. >> the young man i play is fellow from boston. his name lieutenant jack kennedy. >> jack kennedy becomes the military hero, the kind of selfless man. it's the important part of this narrative tha

. >> president john f. kennedyl peace officer memorial day in 1962, which also marks the official start of national police week. >>> u.s. school districts are hiring more teachers from foreign countries in the wake of a national teacher shortage here at home. this comes as protests happen across the country to raise the salary of teachers. a visa program is bringing in educators to fill the shortage and can save school districts a lot of money. >> you get cheaper help. not only do you get to pay less of a wage to a person who is happy to be here and probably doesn't make anything close to that money where they are from, but from a tax perspective, you don't have to match the social security and medicare. >> the number of foreign educators coming to teach here has more than doubled in the last seven years. but the visa offers no path to citizenship. >>> a combination of technology and hard work brought one closer to being whole again. see him show all the first ever mind controlled bionic arm. >>> there is clouds ou

. >> six and a half years ago, john f. kennedy set this nation on the course to the moon.hree americans are on the verge of the greatest adventure on which man has ever embarked. >> the engines are on. 4, 3, 2, 1, zero. we have liftoff. what a beautiful flight. man perhaps on the way to the moon if all continues to go well. >> it seemed almost unbelievable the nation collectively head its breath, worrying about, are they going to make it? what happens to the astronauts, to the space program if they don't? such a miraculous thing, it's against the odds. but maybe. maybe we can make it. >> it's a good picture. we have less than 40 hours to go to the moon. >> they actually arrived at the moon on christmas eve. in order to get into lunar orbit, they have to fire the engine on the far side of the moon where there's no radio control. >> the engine burn will slow them down from 5,700 to about 3,700 miles an hour. they'll have put themselves into lunar orbit. the first men in history to have done so and the trickiest and most dangerous part of their flight. >> you could have any o