john f. kennedy. the assassination of president kennedy on that day in dallas put our guests in the iconic film frames from a photographic images and collective memories that record and recall one of the most genetic moments in our countries history. a history known viscerally to anyone living at that time and sure to be known by generations to come. what is less known about our guest is on the tragic day and for three years before and almost a year afterwards, he was assigned to jacqueline kennedy, not the president and it is that special assignment to guard an intensely private first lady than former first lady that is the subject of his new book, "mrs. kennedy and me." tonight we are pleased the co-author of mrs. kennedy in me, lisa mccubbin joined the conversation. they said co-authored the book, the kennedy detail and its award-winning journalist and tv news anchor and reporter. please join me in welcoming, lisa mccubbin and clint hill. [applause] >> thank you so much for coming out tonight. grea

as john kennedy does here with adam clayton powell and eleanor roosevelt in harlem. they were going to talk about what they would do to promote civil rights. now, as we look back on they're words now, as we look back at the transcript of their speeches, they really weren't making much of a commitment. but the students saw an identification with their cause. the students saw these presidential candidates as saying, we are with you. we want to try to change america. we want to challenge racial injustice in american society, just like you do. and this was heartening to the students. or at least students took this as heartening. and they said, this is another reason why we should go forward with our civil rights activity. in other words, there is something out there. there is this sense, this tangible sense, that -- this atmosphere, as it were, that says that political leaders -- or at least the political leaders in the democratic party, are in favor of civil rights. and as a result, they -- the students should move forward. but there is something else. in the late 1950s

the big tapers, if you will, are john f. kennedy, lyndon johnson and president nixon. john f. kennedy left us about 270 hours of tape. in fact, kennedy library has, i believe, just released a few more tapes. they've almost released all of those tapes. lyndon johnson left us 800 hours. most of them are telephone tapes. and the johnson library has released all of the telephone tapes. there are still some tapes that were done in the cabinet room that are to be reviewed and released i'm sure in the next few years. we're talking about 800 hours for johnson and about 200 hours for kennedy. then nixon. in 1971, february, president nixon doesn't personally install it. he orders its installation. it's installed by the secret service. this is a taping system that's going to grow. but ultimately, it would cover the following scenes and sights. the president's hideaway office in the executive office building, the oval office, the cabinet room, the president's office at camp david, and the lincoln sitting room upstairs in the white house. there's a lot in this exhibit that is high tech. but

. >> well, i'm an avideader, and mawswoo on a personal presidential favorite of mine, john kennedy. and i have the book here, it's "jack keny: ilve h on trein ouin cmahe ucst etbr people in to talk about their books, and we've had chris matthews in. he also came and spoke at the library of congress with all o the susesas iat inib einre opotost, etc., and see the personal side of jack kennedy. and matthews has done such incredible researcand inrvieit a bookhat yo revedvin so vapri r summer reading, especially with president kennedy's affinity and love for the sea as well. all we would need is to run it on hoy f tnd w . hershoee o caucus has been the author of "the assassins of the turquoise palace." agai an extraordinary book and, again, she'scome befe r cus. hwn pnastas someone who grew up in iran, a woman of jewish descent who grew up in iran whose family had to flee, but as it followed the events that gon ianan sa g m truth is set in fiction than not, and especially with the assassination attempts that took pla in germany that shhronsso . alhe relevance today especially as we look

john f. kennedy'ship with cronkite was quite testy because kennedy wanted to do a do overon an interview like we're doing now. cronkite said no and kennedy was miffed. but he became very close to bobby kennedy. i write in the book that in 1968, walter cronkite even urged bobby kennedy to run for president, kennedy being a new york senator at that time, and challenged lyndon johnson for the democratic nomination because cronkite had gone to vietnam and was sick by what he saw about the johnson administration and lied to the american people and called the war a stalemate. many people are questioning why would cronkite urge somebody like bobby kennedy to run for president. the answer was vietnam tore the country apart and cronkite stayed in the middle from '65 to '68. once he went in-country, looked around, his sense of being a humanist transcended him being an anchor. >> it seems now more certain than ever that the bloody experience of vietnam is to end in a stalemate. >> i want to talk about this whole

what candidates needed to is what what john kennedy did when he spoke to the liberal party in septemberhat have year. the liberal party of new york. he said if by liberal all these terrible things? no, i'm not a liberal. who would want to be a liberal. but if you call define liberals by x, y, and z then i'm proud to be a liberal. i don't think the word protects you by association. i think you need to take the word back and make it a fighting term. >> it is a fighting term, no doubt about it, and lanes are, and labels are important. they've been slapped on people. do you thinkreagan's healthcare plan was less progressive than nixons. and the tax plan is lower than reagan and the amount of discretionary budget that he's spending is lower than both reagan and nixon. he's quite conservative by historical standards and quite conservative by the standards of other left parties in the rest of the world. he's only liberal because the center of political gravity has moved so far right. there is an important point to be made by this. in political terms and in the political world things are quite

lyndon johnson could never have become president if he was not vice president when john kennedy was shot. the bushes were part of texas in their minds, but they did not have the kind of political flavor that you normally find in texas politicians. texas is such a unique place to itself that politically, at least so far, they have not found anybody to play nationally. tavis: you have a number of issues on which taxes has been leading the national and agenda, -- texas has been leading the national agenda, for better or worse. one area is education, and is physically textbooks. tell us more about the impact that the education in texas has had on input and the ideology expressed in the textbooks that kids across the country get forced to read and to learn from. >> texas has had an amped -- a remarkable influence on the textbooks said everyone gets in this country because it is so huge. it is such a huge market for the publishers. and until recently, i had a system in which the state board of education, the state school board would recommend three or four books for each subject area, each gra

life magazine reveals never before seen pictures of john f. kennedy's 1960 campaign. >>> first, we begin with a look at today's eye-opener. your world in 90 seconds. >>> another hill to climb for the world's greatest cyclist. >> seven-time tour de france champion lance armstrong faces new doping charges. >> u.s. anti-doping agency accusing the champ of a massive conspiracy. >> the agency collected blood samples in 2009 and 2010 that were "fully consistent with blood manipulation." in a statement armstrong denies the allegations calling them baseless and motivated by spite. >>> he will speak eloquently but words are cheap. >> president obama and mitt romney have dueling appearances in ohio. >> the president has a couple of fundraisers planned for thursday night. >> if there's two things the american people relate to it's the devil and prada. >> one the largest fires in colorado now burning out of control. >> they might not all the flames out until this fall. >> one and done for john edwards. the former presidential candidate will not face a new trial. >>

though john kennedy ran when he was 42, 43. she says well, he's deciding. just don't support anybody else. okay. i'm not supporting anybody else. and a week later i get a call from her, i believe, yeah i did, saying he's not running. so i said well. supporting michael dukakis in 1988 to great effect as you can tell. actually i went to the convention in 1988, and i was on the floor of the convention and when bill clinton spoke, made what turned out to be a disastrous speech which i was there when he made -- i didn't know he was going to speak. and then in 1992, or 1991, 1991, october 1991, 20 years ago, from not today but from this month, i get a call from a partner in sold man sacks saying we have to have -- i get a call saying there's going to be a meeting, we're going to have to have a meeting shortly -- i know this partner -- to see if we can raise money for bill clinton who is going to run for president. hillary says you're on board. hillary never called me, never asked me anything. it's 1991. i had not heard from her 18 while. she hasn't called me. ken

when senator john f. kennedy decided in 1959 to seek the democratic nomination for president, his staff solicited white to manage the campaign in colorado. a senator was not well known in the west. his voting record on agricultural issues did not endear him to those whose livelihoods depended on generous federal policies governing crop prices. white had known kennedy first in england when kennedy's father was minister to the court of st. james and later when they were both p.t. officers in the south pacific. accepting the challenge, white helped kennedy make a respectable showing in the state party convention. at the national convention in los angeles white became close to robert f. kennedy. when the senator secured the nomination, white was named national chair of citizens for kennedy johnson. as a practical matter, the position provided robert kennedy with a daily opportunity to consult white for advice on campaign tactics and strategy as well as for twelter personnel judgments required by a national campaign.

he's the one who -- >> john kennedy ran against the ghost of al smith. >> the other reason al smith, besides the womanism charge, these are good times. and in terms of the series, we talk about the biography, the personalities. but it's really important to have the context of prosperity. it was good times. although there were these areas in especially farming, where folks in america weren't doing so well. >> we also know things about hoover that we didn't know then. al smith is running against a guy who is personally credited with saving millions of lives in europe after world war i. it's an eisenhower type thing. he's a heroic figure. >> but think about al smith was and it's relevant to today. al smith, in addition to his faith, was seen and heard as an alien figure. if you listen to smith on the radio, this wonderful accent, this was a chance for people to vote against new york. this was a chance to vote against all that they thought was alien and un-american and somehow vaguely -- he was beaten very badly. he got 87 electoral votes. and hoover broke open the south. it's not eisenh

john kennedy was one of those people. and there's some evidence that had he lived, he was moving toward a relationship with cruise clever that may have slowed the arms race and the cold war. i think reagan was building on a foundation. but he came along at a time when there was a partner in moscow who he could work with. i think gorbachev is really significant. there was no one quite like him until he came along. we have time for one more. bl it's been said that ronald reagan intended to bankrupt the soviet union during his administration military spending went up dramatically. the soviets then tried to match that henceforth the 25% of their gdp. was there a master plan of the reagan administration to bankrupt the soviet union? >> so the question is about whether the reagan white house had a plan to bankrupt the soviet union. they certainly did have a strategy. they did believe that the soviet union and reagan really believed this from the get to that the soviet economy was weak and that it would crumble under pressure. t

communal way through that long tragedy of the kennedy assassination. >> more on the legendary walter cronkite in our next hour including why president johnty with him over an interview and why he encouraged bobby kennedy to run for president. it's in our next hour here right here on cnn. >>> a daredevil attempts to break the speed of sound with the longest, highest free fall ever. all the way from the edge of space. >>> and we want our viewers to stay connected to cnn even on the go. grab your mobile phone and go to cnn.com/tv. foo you're on a desktop, you can also watch cnn live. at we did t: supported nearly 3 million steady jobs across our country... ... scientists, technicians, engineers, machinists... ... adding nearly 400 billion dollars to our economy... we're at work providing power to almost a quarter of our homes and businesses... ... and giving us cleaner rides to work and school... and tomorrow, we could do even more. cleaner, domestic, abundant and creating jobs now. we're america's natural gas. the smarter power, today. learn more at anga.us. >>> could be another first in the history of space ach. a popular daredevil is att

crisis was solved and marvin kalb used the word "win," and the president of the united states, john kennedy, personally called the studio and said, "do not use that word. we will pay a high price if you do. so it is an interesting -- >> so you agree. >> don't declare victory -- yes, i think that the clinton people wanted to ride that -- wanted to ride the white horse through the gates, and that was a dumb thing to do. >> jack, what do you think? do you agree that we're the reason -- >> i think that's right. and certainly as far as reagan was concerned, he wrote a note -- read it to himself. it was given to some of his staff members in case he got something wrong just before he met gorbachev the first time in geneva. and the last statement in that statement he wrote was, whatever we achieve, we must not call it victory. because that will simply make the next achievement worse. and more difficult. and in his memoirs, he wrote that the end of the cold war was not a victory of one country over another but of one system over another which actually occurred when the other system was changing. so

john kennedy ran when he was 42, 43. she says, well, he's deciding. just don't support anybody else. okay. i'm not supporting anybody. a week later i get a call from her saying he's not running in '88. i ended up supporting michael dukakis in 1988 with great effect as you can tell. actually i went to the convention in 1988 and i was on the floor of the convention in atlanta in 1988 when bill clinton spoke and made what turned out to be a disastrous speech. i was there. i didn't even know he was going to speak. then in 1992 or 1991. 1991, october, 20 years ago from not today but this month i get a call from the partner in goldman sachs saying there's going to be a meeting. we're going to have to have a meeting shortly, i know this part, to see if we can raise money for bill clinton who is going to run for president. hillary says you're onboard. hillary never called me, never asked me anything. 1991. i hadn't heard from her in a while. she hasn't called me. nobody from -- kim brody the partner of goldman sachs called and says you're onboard. let's see i

. >> john kennedy gets part of the credit. partly because of the acceptance of the berlin wall. berlin is where -- it might have been georgia, but it also might have been berlin where world war iii would have started. so no, it wasn't just reagan and gorbachev. they were the inheritors of people's strengths. but it is admirable what they did with it. >> okay. i'm going to invite the audience now to wait for a microphone, raise your hand. a microphone will come so we can hear the question and everybody else can hear the question. please, out of respect for other people, do not make a long speech. ask your question. we would really appreciate that. and please stand when you ask your question. okay. right here. go ahead. >> a very brief comment and a question. ambassador matlock, you describe a memorable episode in your book about the two presidents, ronald reagan and mikhail gorbachev, walking on the grounds of the kremlin followed by a crowd of photographers. and somebody asks a question, is this still an evil empire, mr. president? and ronald reagan says, no, that was in the pas

attorney, john kennedy had just been elected president a short time before. the u.s. attorney was robert morgan that will and he interviewed me and he offered me a job as assistant u.s. attorney. it was unusual to get a job right out of law school but the office was sort of turning over at that time so i was 25 years old when i obtained that job when i got that job. and i started it when i returned from this trip around the world. i went to 30 different countries. and i started out in 1962. and i worked in the u.s. attorney's office from 1962 to 1966 prosecuting criminal cases. i took six months out to serve in the united states army reserves which i did during that period. and i got to know morgan that will fairly well obviously. he was my boss at the time and it was a great office. it was an office of prosecutors and you really learned to try cases in that office and to deal with judges and juries and to deal with factual presentations and factual gatherings and investigations. i left the u.s. attorney's office in 1966 and joined a firm which a friend of mine had --

we had john kennedy trying to court eisenhower. >> right.nd over and over that actually presidents from different parties get along better than presidents from the same party which is not what we expected. we thought they'd branch out. they actually seemed to bond faster when they haveless in common. carter and ford get together. clinton and nixon.oeç even the current president obama seemed to get along best with the first bush. so we see that not because they're so much rivals inside their party for who's the greatest president of the era. >> reporter: but there is some intraparty rivalry which i found interesting including between future presidents reagan and nixon. >> there's no question that... both men are preparing for 1968. they're both from california, conservatives, different kinds of conservatives and they spent two years dancing around each other jockeying for position not trusting the other to do the right thing. competing in behind-the-scenes all the while in public pretending everything is just fine. >> meanwhile eisenhower is

of a good liberal he spent a lot of government money on education technology and infrastructure john kennedy a democrat was very conservative he was he cut taxes and stood up to communism so the parties can't get together but there's something holding them back he's rent seekers in the democratic party it's public sector unions who are double dipping you know pumping up their last couple years pay so they can get inflated retirement benefits retiring at fifty five a lifetime medical in the rest of america's working till they're seventy and paying their own way on the republican side you've got wall street. you've got the banks jamie diamond lloyd blankfein goldman sachs etc they figured out a rigged game they're getting very wealthy they're doing fine for themselves but they're really hurting society with you know derivative so says if each party to get rid of the rent seekers in it's own party if the democrats can separate themselves from the unions and the republicans can separate themselves from wall street leave the rent seekers to their own devices i think we i think liberals and conser

. >> an iconic democratic leader, john kennedy, tax cutting, pro lyle, military interventionist, would nominate maryland the democratic party today? >> with all due respect, governor pawlenty, the democratic party, remains a coalition party in the classic america sense. >> there's one person that can lead the change. congress is a indicator. always has been. there's only one position. there's only one person who can be the nation's vision caster, who can be the person who leads and takes the hit to get things done. if you study history that's almost always the president. in barack obama, you had a person who's never had an executive position prior to becoming president. he turned into one of the most partisan presidents in history. it doesn't make sense. >> i want to go to george will, likely it's going be closely divided, isn't romney going to have to accept some of what's coming out of the election? >> he doesn't believe that we need more revenue. you look at the revenue increases, relative to the growth in the economy. not just the revenue aren't inkrei increasing. the mathematicall

gordon liddy's attempt to discredit teddy kennedy by discrediting john f. kennedy through the creation of a cable that would lead to the death of the south vietnamese president in 1963. here you can also listen to charles colson talking to the president about the work that e. howard hunt was doing with some cubans. cubans who were, by the way, involved in the plumbers operation and were brought back by the committee for the re-election of the president to be involved in the secret intelligence surreptitious entry business in 1971/'72. this is going to be the hardest thing for the president because he knows who hunt is. and he knows -- and we know this from the tapes -- he knows that hunt is involved in sketchy activities, if not illegal activities. for colson and the re-election campaign. also here, we have president nixon himself ordering a violation of the campaign laws by setting up -- coming up with the idea of a fake write-in campaign for ted kennedy in new hampshire. ted kennedy was not running. he was not an announced, declared candidate in the 1972 e

i got the feeling that he was actually in love with john kennedy. >> absolutely. marcation in his life and in fact, the halfway point of our play is kennedy's death. in one of the earlier scenes, the night of his inauguration, and you see joe completely elated, oh my god. >> joy: yes, yes. >> our man. >> joy: 's hot. >> he's so excited. politically--he does consider himself--he was jacki kennedy's very best friend and confidant. i think he was a completely changed man in academy two of the play. completely different. >> joy: bitter. >> and tortureed and self loathing. a great part to play. >> joy: i think the country got a little resentful after that. i want to talk politics with you about what is going on in the country right now when we come back. stay right there, we'll have more with john lithgow in a minute. >> he caved on the public option, he caved on the bush tax cuts, the guy has caved so many times there are miners trapped inside of him. innovation matters now more than ever. if you have copd like i do you know how hard it can be to breathe and what that

persevered, no great man in this country or world does not purse of there, winston churchill, john f. kennedy, steve wilson and he says who is steve wilson? you know who steve wilson is? >>> that is because he quit as long as you believe you can do what you can overcome anything. you cannot give up on yourself. that is where it was an when i dad to san francisco where 2-14, we were getting fingers but not those big ones. >>> the third round of u.s. open and the complete a tiger has bodie's for of the first five and is three strokes behind. >>> before you go, we want to say thank-you as we know this is one of those times when we say goodbye to you >>> just when the team is ,,,,,, [ female announcer ] life is full of compromises. but when it comes to what you really love, you shouldn't have to sacrifice. and that goes double for ice cream. now you don't have to give up. you can give in with dreyer's slow churned light ice cream. we churn it slowly for all the rich and creamy taste with just half the fat. so now you can have your ice cream and it eat it, too. ♪ >> announcer: the following progra

kennedy was telegenic. incidentally, cronkite taught a course before the 1952 convention which john f. kennedy took on how to be telegenic. it is a longer story. but kennedy came in and as you know, the inaugural was fantastic television of kennedy, and then the press conferences were just dynamite. then the whole hyannis port, cape cod mystique that came up -- don hewitt, the crucial figure, saying kennedies do well. and it was not just kennedy for the nightly news but cbs had all these new shows. you could get on "eyewitness to history." in fact, cronkite covered america's cup up there and got interested in yachting and sailing hang and run the kennedys. but the kennedy era brought television into our lives, the main way people started getting news. and famously, cronkite did a maracas job broadcasting the kennedy assassination to the american people. so, history connects cronkite with the kennedys a lot. he ended up living in martha's vineyard, buying his house and in many ways was part of the set of cape cod. >> at last count, i think barack obama, the president, appeared on "60 min

john f. kennedy's was quite testy because kennedy wanted to do a do-over on an interview like we're doing now. cronkite said no. kennedy was miffed. he became very close to bobby kennedy. i write in the book in 1968 walter cronkite even urged bobby kennedy to run for president. kennedy being the new york senator at that time. and challenge lyndon johnson for the democratic nomination because cronkite had gone to vietnam and was sick by what he saw about the johnson administration had lied to the american people and called the war a stalemate. many people are questioning why would a cronkite, a serious journalist, urge somebody like bobby kennedy to run for president. the answer is vietnam tore the country apart. cronkite stayed in the middle from '55 to '68. once he went inside the country being a humanist transcended being an anchor. >> i want to talk about this whole idea of liberal and conservative when it comes to news. we hear so much about it now. especially with the advent of cable news. some pe

the retired shuttle took a joy ride to john f. kennedy on a jumbo jet in april and set sail on a barge this week cruising by the statue of liberty and one world trade center. you will see that coming up. and it reached the final destination on the west side of the intrepid. what is happening right now, laura? >>reporter: well, we are very close to the magic moment, engineers have been working on securing the shuttle all afternoon and i will step out of the shot and show you what is going on behind me as you can see the enterprise is on the barge and they are ready to move this thing. the barge crane you see here is capable of liting 500 tons and the enterprise weighs 150,000 pounds so they have it covered. the yellow part of the crane was supplied by nasa not move which has attachment fittings that bolt to the sockets on the shuttle. they just got gone with that. they will spin 180 degrees the other way with the nose pointing to the hudson and new jersey and the highest point will happen any moment, will be 70' off the water and the crowd

there was a seminal point when they saw maybe with john kennedy or with ronald reagan versus jimmy cartergoing to make that switch they have to be assured, right, but does it ever get to a point, david, where it is so bad they even consider the dog catcher? >>guest: clearly we are potentially this that situation given how bad the economy is. but, ultimately what people are looking for here is a solution so it is not necessarily so much do they like romney, but, does he get to the point where people think what he is saying and what he is offering in terms of policy will work and that is the challenge. i go back to what happened with reagan in 1988 given how bad the who was and he had a chance to lay out his economic theories and that is when things kicked in for him. >>neil: but that was a late shift. the election was tight going into the final week. so, what contributes to the final big swing? up or down. >>guest: going back do what happened with reagan in 1980 people were concerned with carter when they went one-on-one that allayed the fears. so, romney's situation here is not so much pe

i think it goes back to john kennedy. he was president of the u.s. in 1960. he took office in january of 1961. we celebrated the 50th anniversary of the swearing in of robert kennedy, his brother. by most famous predecessor. both kennedys stressed the need for involvement in government. they pointed out government could be a force for good. president kennedy began the peace corps. he talked about government as a force that could do good things in our nation. i had a chance to win is that. i grew up when the civil rights movement was in full flower. it to see the role that the forral government platyed -- instance where a young woman walked into the schoolhouse over the opposition of her state's governor, she turned out to be my future sister in law. i watched that on tv in new york city where i grew up. to see federal marshals and the deputy attorney general there help her achieve that goal is instilled in me the notion that 7 engagement beatrix civic engagement could be interesting and worthwhile. you all are blessed with a great deal of idealism. i hope tha

. >> so does john kennedy. >> obama wins what happens to the economy?k he will win. not just because of the economy. if it's just because of the economy i am sad. it has to be a philosophical race. >> sean: half the country doesn't pay income taxes. >> that is a tragedy. >> that is the tragedy. another intentions leading to unlimited disaster. that's right. >> what is good intention is leaving fate in hand of the wall street capitalist ripoff artist. >> the money that the campaign, bomb? >> not as much as romney. >> the wall street money that obama took in. >> wall street buys every campaign. everybody does it. >> i bet romney raised more money than barack obama. >> but romney is not out trashing, and bailing out wall street. >> he didn't have the money to get out of wall street and he should be in jail, but we don't do that. we protect the free market capital. >> wall street money doesn't matter. >> sean: stop. you are already in trouble. >> i'm not. >> it shows how foolish people are in wall street they gave the money to barack obama to begin with. >>

i got the feeling that he was actually in love with john kennedy. >> absolutely.at demarcation in his life and in fact, the halfway point of our play is death. in one of the earlier scenes, the night of his inauguration, and you see joe completely elated, oh my god. >> joy: yes, yes. >> our man. >> joy: 's hot. >> he's so excited. politically--he does consider himself--he was jacki kennedy's very best friend and confidant. i think he was a completely changed man in academy two of the play. completely different. >> joy: bitter. >> and tortureed and self loathing. a great part to play. >> joy: i think the country got a little resentful after that. i want to talk politics with you about what is going on in the country right now when we come back. stay (vo) john fugelsang is filling in >> that was mitt romney showing once again his fearless fear of taking a stand that helps make him all things to no people. it's go time! >>every weeknight cenk uygur calls out the mainstream media. >>the guys in the middle-class the guys at the lower-end got screwed again! i think you

no great man in this country or world does not purse of their winston churchill john f. kennedy steve wilson who steve wilson sells >>> that's because he quit. as long as you believe you can do what you can overcome anything, you cannot give up on yourself and i think that's where it was when i got to san francisco we were 2-14 and we were getting fingers but not the big ones. >>> the third round of u.s. open in progress tagger bogeyed and is now two strokes behind jim furyk the only player under par. >>> crazy out there hasn't? >>> the grains are firm and fast. hopefully again more and moisture tomorrow. >>> it is a case of they said, they said, allegations of caltrans cutting corners on the new bay bridge they said it is not true in the state lawmaker who says he is ignoring evidence from both sides is launching a full investigation. that is a for eyewitness news at 530 will seal in half-hour news updates on cbs s f dot com goodnight. look at you guys with your fancy-schmancy u-verse high speed internet. you know, in my day you couldn't just start streaming six ways to sunday.