kennedy, a young john f. kennedy, was at that event. david rockefeller, who was part of a long history of industrial, financial family strengths, was also there. in fact he somewhat dated kathleen kennedy for a minute back at the time. and so the ties, these connections, were -- went through all sorts of social and events that people wouldn't be involved in. >> host: not just the social and the individuals but as you're just alluding to, the strength of the families as well. and those family ties that run deep. the morgan, rockefeller,

it is my honor to present the 2014 john f. kennedy profile courage award to john bridges. >> good morning. people whohere with people like me only see about on television, it is incredible to be here. thank you very much for allowing me to be here. members of the john f. kennedy profiles encourage award committee, it is a privilege to be here with you. thank you for this moment. i want to thank my family and friends for being here in boston for the special day, and especially my partner rebecca, and my three wonderful, amazing children, paul, cameron, and leah. thank you for your support. i am humbled by this honor. i'm still in disbelief. have not quite recovered from the shock of a young man called me on my cell phone telling me that he's president kennedy's grandson, and i will never forget the intense emotion of that moment when i realized the magnitude of what jack was offering me. to consider that a kennedy, a member of the family that my own family loved and cherished and admired and respected, called me forward to recognize me

washington, the assassination of john f. kennedy to the passage of the civil rights act. it's tempting to lose sight of the big picture. the great society was the big picture. from president johnson's seminal speech in may of 1964, to the signing of anti-poverty and civil rights legislation later that year, to the creation of medicare and the voting rights act in the year that followed, a lot got done that changed our lives and our politics forever. karen tumulty and her colleagues at "the washington post" have been focusing exclusively on that big picture this week in a series of stories on the great society at 50. there has been nothing like it since, has there karen? >> and i think you can argue nothing like it before. l.b.j. launched the great society with a commencement speech at the university of michigan six months to the day after john f. kennedy was assassinated. what he launchedening you can argue was the single biggest experiment ever in what government is capable of doing. you couldn't compare to the new deal, but the fact is the

i am ceo of the john f. kennedy library foundation and it is my pleasure to welcome you today for the 2014 profiles encourage ceremony. -- profile in courage ceremony. please join me in welcoming our guests. [applause] it is my great pleasure to introduce the chairman of the kennedy library foundation board of directors who gives endlessly of his time and extraordinary talents to both this institution and to our country. [applause] >> i want to welcome everybody here this morning. this is one of the great highlights of the year for this great library and we are honored to have all of you here with us today to celebrate a very special day. as we begin the ceremony, i want to acknowledge a couple of people who are pivotal and we are pleased that they are here today. first, my close friend and a man who gives whatever he asked, his vision, his work indispensable to this institution. many of you do not know this but it is said that designed the tiffany lantern we will be presenting to our distinguished awardees. that is

one of the human heart the act on materially was john f. kennedy's and that made all the difference. >> john kennedy taking the stance to define a in on national tv civil rights as a moral issue, we won't do it just because it is good strategy or because we are forced to do it but because it is right. that night they shot medgar evers in the back because they understood the climate, the whole issue had changed. when it became a moral issue for the president of the united states who was dragged kicking and screaming into civil rights it is like slavery becoming a moral issue. not just an issue of policy but they recognized this ultimately meant war. >> this reminded me that early on, thurgood marshall had no sense of who dr. king was. who is this preacher down south? as late as the 1960s the naacp is worried about him and lax collection of money, taking money out of their coffers etcetera but the strategic difference is such that thurgood marshall is of the opinion that dr. king is a great speaker. he is a wonderful speaker. he can change hearts and d

schoumacher: sargent shriver, john kennedy's businessman brother-in-law had been the first head of thece corps. and when kennedy's successor lyndon johnson declared war on poverty, sargent shriver was placed in command. johnson was interested in it because johnson had experienced poverty himself. so he was always talking about the fact that people like himself would not have been successful without the help of the government and he wanted to do similar things for young people while he was president of the united states. schoumacher: at the root of poverty many felt, was unemployment. training, early training would mean employment and income, and an end to poverty. how could the new frontier's confidence and the great society's dedication uproot poverty? well, i always said to myself, the only way you can do it is to set up a residential place where you have total control over these youngsters for a period of time. just the way you send youngsters to west point or annapolis and pay for it we should send these young people to a different type of institution, and pay for it. and i tried t

kennedy, and he loved john. and mrs. nvited him to john's little birthday party a year later. and stanley took him a helicopter because john john loved planes. and mrs. kennedy took photographs of stanley on the floor with young john trying to put the helicopter together. and she wrote a note to him saying now admit it, you have never seen such action-packed photographs as the ones i took of you. so onassis was known to the family. >> host: and the reason jackie was on the yacht in october? >> guest: was because the kennedys' third child, patrick, had died. he was born, and he lived about 36 hours. and president kennedy was filled with such sadness. it was the first time he ever cried in public, and lee had told aristotle onassis, and he said i'll make my yacht available. have the first lady come. i don't even need to be there. and jackie was so grateful, she said, no, please, have him stay, it will be wonderful. so she went to onassis' yacht, and that's where she recuperated. >> host: and dallas was one of the first trip

if john f. kennedy and reagan could negotiate with the soviet union, surely america can negotiate with less powerful adversaries today. [applause] the sanctions we put in place make this opportunity possible. let me be clear. if this congress sends me a new sanctions bill now that threatens to derail these talks, i will veto it. [applause] for the sake of our national security, we must give diplomacy a chance to succeed. host: from january of this past year, the carrot and the stick as the president tries to thread the needle.

its skipper was a young lieutenant named john f. kennedy. >> he had a lot of guts. what he did to try to save his man after his boat was ran from a japanese destroyer is unbelievable. >> kennedy dove into a burning sea to pull his men back in the wreckage and then swam for two miles with an injured sailor despite his own serious injuries. he finally got word of their survival back to bit. robinson said he was asked if he wanted to attempt a rescue. >> if the commanding officer in the united states navy asked you to do something, it has to be the greatest idea in the whole freaking world. >> we were going in against japanese destroyers with little wooden boats. >> againsted toes, robinson sailed his own pt boat in 30 miles of enemy-controlled

it is my honor to present the 2014 john f. kennedy profile courage award to john bridges. >> good morning. people whohere with people like me only see about on television, it is incredible to be here. thank you very much for allowing me to be here. members of the john f. kennedy profiles encourage award committee, it is a privilege to be here with you. thank you for this moment. i want to thank my family and friends for being here in boston for the special day, and especially my partner rebecca, and my three wonderful, amazing children, paul, cameron, and leah. thank you for your support. i am humbled by this honor. i'm still in disbelief. have not quite recovered from the shock of a young man called me on my cell phone telling me that he's president kennedy's grandson, and i will never forget the intense emotion of that moment when i realized the magnitude of what jack was offering me. to consider that a kennedy, a member of the family that my own family loved and cherished and admired and respected, called me forward to recognize me

john kennedy was instinctively a maximalist. committed to activism. but very aware of the risks that would be created by maximal policies and eager to keep, to limit those risks. richard nixon was a retrencher, but he was very aware of the risks created by retrenchment. he was worried that because of pulling back the united states would, as he put it, go down the drain. and so both of them tried to introduce correctives. they tended not to be very successful at that. their policy -- one theme of policy tends to dominate the other. and because of the overdoing that results, retrenchment presidents come in to correct the excesses of maximalist presidents. when retrenchment presidents overdo it, maximalists come in with, to correct their errors. these are changes of direction that happen becauses become too sure of themselves. they are convinced that their policy will be able to avoid the pitfalls that are obvious, but they don't. that's my framework. that's the simple, cyclical story with lots of presidential profanity and lots of anecdotal color. let m

helped john kennedy, abraham lincoln. >> what the president has going for him.ool, savvy -- >> john kennedy -- >> a lot of swagger, that gets you elected. >> that's going to get me in trouble. i'm done and the lawsuits are being filed as we speak. >>> never mind kids are puking and republicans are balking, michelle obama says the school lunches are staying and the fast-food police are uniting. so are you ready for a food fight? in two minutes it's starting. captain: this is a tip. bellman: thanks, captain obvious. captain: and here's a tip. when you save money on hotel rooms, it's just like saving money on anything else that costs money. like shoes, textiles, foreign investments, spatulas, bounty hunters, javelins... was a truly amazing day.ey, without angie's list, i don't know if we could have found all the services we needed for our riley. for over 18 years we've helped people take care of the things that matter most. join today at angieslist.com carsthey're why we innovate. they're who we protect. they're why we make life less complicated. it's about people.

had his particular john kennedy, shaking hand. i'll never forget the expression on his face when he came back and showed me the picture. i said right there in my minds it will be government. that will be his career in some form. of course, i have no idea it would be running for the presidency or anything like that. georgethis baloney about competing with his father. it is ridiculous. other.e devoted to each there was never any competition. putty in their hands, i must confess. i think they feel loved. i hope if i have a legacy other than being the enforcer, that it will be that i raised a great family. that is what it is about. there was a vote largely along party lines here at the house created a special committee to investigate the 2012 benghazi conflict attack that left for americans dead. inez, debate on the house floor before the final vote to waste. -- next, a debate on the house floor before the final vote took place. er, my colleagues, i believe the whole house and the american people deserve to know how i came to the deci

. >>> all her life, jackie kennedy, life of former president john f. . now a series of letters she wrote to an irish priest will be sold at an auction. >> these letters reveal her innermost feelings and insecurities, including her thoughts about jfk's indiscretions and her terrible unhappiness following his assassination. our tom foreman has the details. >> i wondered perhaps you'd tell me some of the issues you think is important in this campaign. >> reporter: she was only 21 and on a trip to ireland when she met the man who would become part confessor, part adviser and part pen pal. the 73-year-old irish priest joseph leonard. from the start, she wrote about her most intimate thoughts. for example, a new york stockbroker she was dating. so terribly much in love for the first time and i want to get married. it's the deepest happiest feeling in the world. that relationship ended. when she met the young and ambitious john kennedy, she wrote about that too. he's like my father in a way. loves to chase and is bored with the conquest and once married needs

i need to explain something that is not understood about this period and that is john kennedy in 1960presidential campaign argued the eisenhower administration had allowed a missile gap to emerge and the soviets had more intercontinental ballistic missiles than we did and the soviets were ahead of us in deploying strategic weapons. once he got into office he found out the truth which was the exact opposite. they actually admitted it. the united states had about 200 intercontinental ballistic missiles which could hit the soviet union. the soviets had 26 that could hit the united states. united states had almost 1500 strategic bombers. the soviet union had not quite 100. the soviet union have a lot more short range from weapons as it we so in my scenario in this general nuclear exchange shorter-range weapons obliterate europe. it is caught in a crossfire. the united states is hit by several dozen weapons but 10% of the population is killed and that is horrific but is survival. the soviet union is had by so many weapons that about two thirds of the population is killed and the soviet uni

we moved along way from john kennedy's great inaugural admonition, ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your count criminal. >> host: you think people should be engaged with government and politics? >> guest: absolutely are or i wouldn't be writing my syndicated column last 30 years. you shouldn't expect more out of government than it can deliver and less out of yourself you can deliver. things like character, virtue, integrity can not be instilled by government. those are moral and spiritual issues, like table manners. you have to be taught not to interrupt adults at table. when i was growing up, not to mix your peas with your mashed potatoes, eat them with a knife because it might be easier or with a spoon, you have to be taught certain things. these manners, conducting yourself with a child these are all things that have to be taught. personal responsibility and integrity, looking out for yourself, looking to government as a last resort, not a first resource is what will improve any life and improve our country. >> host: but somehow i get the impression t

kennedy, a young john f. kennedy, was at that event. david rockefeller, who was part of a long history of industrial, financial family strengths, was also there. in fact he somewhat dated kathleen kennedy for a minute back at the time. and so the ties, these connections, were -- went through all sorts of social and events that people wouldn't be involved in. >> host: not just the social and the individuals but as you're just alluding to, the strength of the families as well. and those family ties that run deep. the morgan, rockefeller, kennedys. >> guest: the roosevelts, james roosevelt, fdr's father, and jp morgan, the famous and powerful jp morgan,crafted together among a few other established families, the metropolitan club in new york, very exclusive club where these men could get together and talk about affairs of the day and decide things, in a very small, tight environment. >> host: borders on royalty almost. >> guest: it really was. when you think about it, even the terms today that are used for ascension, the throne, the hierar

but we have some impressive senators that have become president, like john kennedy comes to mind. much as i love the concept of an outsider coming to the white house, the learning curve is just as deep. that is from philip and philip, you are right about that. and marine writes what you think of financial acres is running for president and chris says the what is wrong with anyone in the u.s. who thinks they are up to that job and running for a? nothing is at all as long as the person has a lot of money and access to money. sadly it has become the mother's milk of politics. and then it says i don't care what anyone says about this doctor carson guy running for president. the way that i figure it the nation gets down in the dumps and he can issue prescriptions everyone in the country or valium and then we are all flying high and oblivious to the world. well, there is that. and sarah says to know what we're musing and leaders today? human? people who are funny. you are funny, you are very funny. funny how? funny like a clown? [laughter] and the underwrites and no mattw many people sa

john kennedy. >> may i ask you so that i don't look too naive, a tough question off the bat?m a democrat or republican? >> people recognized television was now the medium that mattered. it was not before 1960. and it was every day after 1960 in those presidential debates. >> don't watch that, try to find a western. >> all right. >> once everyone had a tv set in their living room, and advertisers had fully gotten a grip on how this was a way to sell products the very definition of what you were doing was to create the entertainment that would appeal to as many people as possible. >> beaver, eat your brussel sprouts. >> i can't, my stomach is glued to my throat. >> now, no excuses. >> "leave it to beaver" was something that a lot of families understood. the first show that was shot from the perspective of a child. most people had a lot of experiences like the beaver had, and everybody has an eddy haskell. good evening, mr. cleaver, some poor unfortunate child is trapped up there. >> everybody has that moment when they were so embarrassed and they thought they would never get ov

jr., the handsome and charismatic son of president john f. kennedya plane crash off martha's vineyard. >> there seems to be no hope whatsoever that they could have survived that crash. >> soon the worst was confirmed. john f. kennedy jr. was gone, yet another life from a storied family that ended much too early. he was in the public spotlight from the day he was born. his life, a family scrapbook all of america shared. >> ladies and gentlemen, meet george. >> we cheered at his milestones. >> i don't think that i've seen as many of you in one place since they announced the results of my first bar exam. >> yet not long after he married new york beauty carolyn bissett, it was time to mourn a kennedy again. his uncle senator ted kennedy eulogized, "we dared to think this john kennedy would live to comb gray hair with his beloved carolyn by his side, but like his father, he had every gift but length of years." matt berman worked alongside john f. kennedy jr., creative director of "george" magazine. he's written a memoir called "jfk jr., george & me." matt

jon: john kennedy was one of them. >> maturity is perhaps the issue.maturity doesn't make for a great campaign slogan. thank you both. >> thank you. jenna: moving on, a romantic rivalry almost turns deadly. a teenager accused of defending his ex-girlfriend's new boyfriend a birthday card least with poison. i've got a to-do list and five acres of fresh air. ♪ happiness is a drive-over mower deck. [ male announcer ] that's how we run, and nothing runs like a deere. ♪ what does that first spoonful taste likok. honey bunches of oats. ching! mmmm! mmmm! mmmm! wow! it's the oats. honey. yeah. honey bunches of oats. this is a great cereal. jenna: time to check out what is coming up on "outnumbered" at the top of the hour. hey, guys. >> good friday to you, jenna. accusation widening. inspector general says he is now looking into far more than the initial report. first-graders that's to perform a class ymca song, but it was asked after one parent complained it was racist. and boys sporting skirts to combat sexism. no surprise there is plenty of outrage. bobby b

i'm john f. kennedy, and i ask for your vote. >> that's right. his name is john f. kennedy. but it's for flander, not fitzgerald. nevertheless, he's taken to using his middle initial his campaign ads and website. not only that, but his logo bears a striking resemblance to the campaign butt dons you might have seen 50 years ago. look at it a kennedy for president button. similar, don't you think? i always say be the man with the plan but with less energy, moodiness, and a low sex drive, i had to do something. i saw my doctor. a blood test showed it was low testosterone, not age. we talked about axiron the only underarm low t treatment that can restore t levels to normal in about two weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especially those who are or who may become pregnant, and children should avoid contact where axiron is applied as unexpected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair or increased acne in women may occur. report these symptoms to your doctor. tell your doctor about a

when john kennedy was president he said of madison was the most underappreciated of his predecessors.> you put him very high up beyond underappreciated because of his accomplishments as i suggested. you really think that this is a man who was responsible for so much of what we are in terms of the ideas and beliefs that made the nation. >> exactly. washington has been called the indispensable man but without madison there would've been no a constitution. i think you can fairly make that case. certainly no bill of rights. he was absolutely essential to getting the new government under the constitution underway. he became the first president to take the nation to war under the constitution setting a precedent. i think of all the founders, he is probably most left the impression of his mind on our lives. >> why is he underappreciated? >> maybe because he was calm and reserved. we tend to -- "paradise lost," people always ask why is of the devil is more attractive than god in "paradise lost?" we like our rogue politicians, the ones that shock us a little bit and keep us interested. madison

that relationship ended but when she met the young and ambitious john kennedy, she wrote about that,y, loves to chase and is bored with the conquest and once married needs proof he's attractive flirts with other women and resents you. after they married she added new address, please note. the arrow pointed to hyannis port, the kennedy family compound. the auction house will say they're selling them from a private source. they are letters to father leonard from 1950 to 1964, 130 pages about religion. i terribly want to be a good catholic now and i know it's all because of you. about living the high life. maybe i'm just dazzled and picture myself in a glittering world of crowned heads and men of destiny and not just a sad little housewife. that world can be very glamorous from the outside, but if you're in it and you're lonely, it could be a hell. and when her husband, now the president, was gunned down in dallas, she wrote, i think god must have taken jack to show the world how lost we would be without him. but that is a strange way of thinking to me. god will have a bit of explaining

erik jonsson took office three months following the assassination of president john f. kennedy. now that was not good luck. it was arguably the nadir of our city's history. mayor jonsson answered that question of leadership for himself and for dallas when he challenged the citizens to to "dream no small dreams." fifty years ago he made a choice for dallas that put us on a track towards greatness from which we all benefit today. his city plan, called the "goals for dallas," laid out a blueprint of the city we live in today. now dallas-fort worth is the fourth largest market in the country behind new york, los angeles and chicago. we are the fastest growing, slated to be the third largest market by the 2020's. [applause] a huge catalyst to that growth was the dfw airport, the fourth busiest airport in the world. mayor jonsson dreamed of an airport, and he helped build one that is bigger than the island of manhattan. because of that, corporations relocated to dallas from all over the country and continue to do so today. it was recently announced that the north american headquarters

i'm john f. kennedy, and i ask for your vote. >> that's right. his name is john f. kennedy.s for flander, not fitzgerald. nevertheless, he's taken to using his middle initial his campaign ads and website. not only that, but his logo bears a striking resemblance to the campaign butt dons you might have seen 50 years ago. look at it a kennedy for president button, don. similar, don't you think? ld. that's why i like glucerna shakes. they have slowly digestible carbs to help minimize blood sugar spikes. [male announcer] glucerna... (agent) i'll walk you guys through every step. there are a lot of buyers for a house like yours. (husband) that's good to know. nineteen years ago, we thought, "wow, how is there no way to tell the good from the bad?" so we gave people the power of the review. and now angie's list is revolutionizing local service again. you can easily buy and schedule services from top-rated providers. conveniently stay up to date on progress. and effortlessly turn your photos into finished projects with our snapfix app. visit angieslist.com today. ♪ nowchoose one op

but when she met the young and ambitious john kennedy, she wrote about that, too.ther in a lot of way. loves to chase and is bored with the conquest and needs proof that he's still attractive so flirts with other women and after she married, new address, please note. the kennedy family compound. there are 33 letters in all to be auctioned off. the auction house will only say they are selling them from a private source. they are letters to father leonard from 1950 to 1964. 130 pages about religion, i terribly want to be a good catholic now and i know it's all because of you, about living the high-life. maybe i'm just dazzled and picture myself in a glittering world of crowned heads and men of destiny and not just a little sad housewife. if you're lonely, it could be a hell. and when the president was gunned down in dallas, she wrote, i think god must have i can taken jack to show the world how lost we would have been without him. god will have a bit of explaining to do to me if i ever see him. although, she added, i have to think there is a god or i have no hope of

>> the big one, john f. kennedyhe spoke at american university and did something concrete, nuclear test ban treaty on trying to make the world a safer place. i would say barack obama speaking to west point this year is going to be a seminole one because our current policy seems to be all over the place and you need a coraling commencement and any time you can hear jfk speak, you're in a winning -- you have a winning ticket. >> you also highlight a historical difference. there was a period there was more policy announcements, we'll see if he brings that back. it's no surprise that mill enials probably won't turn out to vote in midterms this year but it may surprise you why. check it out after the break. if i can impart one lesson to a new business owner, it would be one thing i've learned is my philosophy is real simple american express open forum is an on-line community, that helps our members connect and share ideas to make smart business decisions. if you mess up, fess up. be your partners best partner. we built i

and -- >> but the japanese are saying their monster can be massive and tall but this one is john kennedyt. they didn't say that. i did. >> ridiculous. >> that's a noticeably -- >> cameras can add a couple pounds. >> that's what i tell people. >> raymond burr in 1985 put on weight. >> i talked to the director. >> la da da. >> i'm just saying. of course they're going to put a lot of thought how to create their godzilla. >> but they took stages in the previous -- >> look at his shoulders. >> angle is everything. >> here's -- >> [overlapping speakers] >> this is what it wrong with our society. they want everyone to be skinny. >> that's a good example. called fat because she is -- called kate upton fat -- they're saying she is fat because she is not this weight-thin model, some of those girls look like 12-year-old boys. >> this is god sillily and even our movie reviewer says his diet is bridges, buildings, come on. are we going to -- >> they don't digest well. >> the needs the girth to push over the building. >> every consider the japanese, the homeowners and renter's insurance, he comes thro

the six-month anniversary of the assassination of john f. kennedy is how vice president lyndon johnson became president johnson but also on this day, may 22nd, 1964, at the university of michigan, the new president lyndon johnson gave a commencement address that day that was essentially his first major effort to define what his presidency would be like. not how he would help bind up the nation after the assassination of john f. kennedy or carry on the kennedy program but rather what he saw for the nation under a president johnson. and before 70,000 people assembled for that commencement address, 50 years ago today at the university of michigan, president johnson defined for the first time his vision for what he wanted of his presidency and america and he called it the great society. >> in your time we have the opportunity to move not only toward the rich society and the powerful society but upward to the great society. >> the great society was medicare. it was voting rights. it was civil rights. it was the head start program. it was that consumer pr

john kennedy looked presidential. when you have that look, people want that. and then behind that look, they start listening to you. if you stick your foot in your mouth, there's a problem. >> okay. i want you to go at this guy. here's chris christie, does he have the look you're looking for? he was in attendance last night. neither president obama or joel mchale could resist. here's mchale ripping into christie for his response to the bridge scandal. >> governor, do you want bridge jokes or size jokes because i have a bunch of both, i can go half and half. i know you like a combo platter. i get that, i'm sorry for that joke, governor christie, i didn't know i was going to tell it, but i take full responsibility for it. whoever wrote it will be fired. but the buck stops here, so i will be a man and own up to it, just as soon as i get to the bottom of how it happened because i was unaware it happened until just now. i'm appointing a blue ribbon commission of me to investigate the joke i just told. if i find any wrongdoing on my part, i assure you, i will be dea

struggles with faith and wanted to get close to god again and meeting the young congressman, john f. kennedy, he's like my father in a way, loves the chase and bored with the conquest and needs proof he's still attractive and flirts with other women and recents you. the letters show life at the white house and in the spot light was hard for her. maybe i'm just dazzled and pictured myself in a glittery world of crowned heads and destiny and not a saturday housewife. that world is glamorous from the outside but if you are in it and lonely it can be a hell. this mother's day, her daughter paid tribute to her. my mother was a woman of tremendous courage and commitment and she worked hard to do her very best every day of her life. and she worked hard to protect her children. in 1964, i am so bitter against god. but i have to think there is a god or i would have no hope of finding jack again. god will have some explaining to do. >> also, the national september 11th memorial museum in new york is dedicated tomorrow and taking place next to where the twin towers once stood. the survivors staircase.

he said i'm senator john kennedy of massachusetts. i'm going to run for president in two years. i want you all to swear you'll vote for me. we voted for him. >> i don't think kennedy talks like this. i'm just guessing. it's a great story. up next, republicans still can't find that presidential candidate who can hit the center right sweet spot and avoid an election day debacle in 2016. they're still looking for that mr. right. i rebalanced my portfolio on my phone. you know what else i can do on my phone? place trades, get free real time quotes and teleport myself to aruba. i wish. we are the thinkers. the job jugglers. the up all-nighters. and the ones who turn ideas into action. we've made our passions our life's work. we strive for the moments where we can say, "i did it!" ♪ we are entrepreneurs who started it all... with a signature. legalzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses, turning dreamers into business owners. and we're here to help start yours. turning dreamers into business owners. be a sound sleeper, or...l you a mouth breather? well, put on a breathe right

i live in district 2 john f. kennedy towers i recently i'm a veteran and i recently received a 14 day notice to leave my premises. for the past 4 years i've been paying my rent faithfully on time i have a service connected disable because of my benefits there's a backlog of cases nationwide i'm looking forward to my veterans checks to pay the rent but san francisco does have a policy all the veterans that are waiting upon their benefits to be retro process i've been paying my rent for the past 4 years never been late those are things that perhaps some of our staff the president of the housing authority if they can create a safety net not to lose their housing i was homeless for many years i live in a stable place and i'm starting again to receive my full one hundred compensation from coming and pen but i'm asking our committee mark farrell to ask the poor veterans because our money is good and i believe bobby roman field can help to establish that for conveniences so we don't have to be back on the streets and go through

the letters tell us everything about the excite mtd when she first met her future husband john f. kennedy. >> reporter: she poured out her heart about her parents divorce and the dashing republican who reminded her in some troubleing ways of her father. >> i think the most remarkable closings about jfk, he's like my father in a way. loves the chase and is bored with the conquest, once married, he proved he is still attracted with other women and resents you. i saw how thatnarily killed mummy. >> reporter: she wrote, maybe i'm just dazzled and picture myself in a glittering world of crowned heads and men of destiny. not a world of house wives. that world can be very glamorous from the outside, if are you in it and lonely, it's can be hell. she wrote of the marriage, i loved being more married than i did in the beginning. >> that's why these letters convey someone who loves her husband, loves being married, but is eyes white opened with the pitfalls. >> she wrote father leonard, i have to think there is no god or i will have no hope of seeing jack again. her daughter caroline paid fribt to