, john hinckley was a massive john lennon fan and he was actually stocking rawhide at the blair house that day when he learned john lennon died and it almost destroyed him learning that his great hero of rock star died. >> we talked of -- and sorry, there was a second -- the was it? i was going to say we talked about the mistakes made and the media certainly made mistakes, mistakes made by others but there were he rose the day and we talked about a few. who were the others? i want to -- don't want to leave the audience with these thoughts. >> i always say jerry was -- i always talk about them. there's such a thing as the vip syndrome. wealthy people, prominent people who are affected with some kind of medical problem sort of want to get out of the system, the local system and get some experts and so forth to come in and take care of them and usually that is not the best way to do it and during the resuscitation, i looked at and i saw this very distinguished gentleman. i knew he wasn't a secret service agent because he was older and he didn't have an earpiece and he kept looking at me

three months after john lennon was killed. there was such an bio, no, not again feeling right away. >> jodie foster, no, i did not try. she has given very few interviews about it. a transition to a figure to the book. and in terms of john lennon, it's interesting you raised that. john hinckley was a massive john lennon fan. he was actually stalking reagan at the warehouse and he was present that day when he learned that john lennon died and raised the vigils in new york, and it almost destroyed in learning that his great hero had died. >> you know, we talked about -- i'm sorry, there was a second. that was it. i was going to say, we talked about the mistakes that were made, the media certainly made mistakes. they were heroes that day. we talked about a few, and we talked about jerry. who were the other heroes? i want to leave the audience with these thoughts. >> i always say jerry was, and i also talk about dan. there is such a thing as of vips and from. wealthy people are prominent people to are affected the some kind of medi

en los 60 no fueron imágenes si no un comentario de john lennon de que los beatles eran más popularesana santa para llamar la atención y generar polémica lo que podría ayudar a con las ventas. >> en los Ángeles, carlos botifoll, telemundo. ¿música real) >josé: aquí el comercial de la compañía t-mobile está causando revuelo en la internet una versión bastante creativa del baile aún en la iglesia después de la boda real británico los actores son bastante parecidos aunque el ambiente poco realista, la boda real ya sabe el 29 de este mes con los todos loci los detalles de la caed dena telemundo. >> si quiere conversar conmigo. ahí estoy disponible en twitter. >> las noticias 24 horas al día recuerden las encuentran en telemundo.com gracias por el privilegio nos vemos mañana.

john lennon had his own head space. it's just what he wanted to do. it was just different.ve our own head space. in the fugees, i'm like the w wil i. a.m. the say way wili. a.m. is to the black eyed peas. if i didn't do that, i wouldn't still be able to be around and do all these records the way i do. in the fugees, you know, lauren is like, you know, your modern day nina simone, you know. aretha franklin, the voice of the soul, but almost like a female superhero, because she rimes as well as she sings, because the talent is beyond the norm. and then you have prize. all right? prize, though, to his credit -- no, no, no, no. >> i'm serious. there's always the narrative. >> there's always the narrative. i've heard it for a while. but you know. and i've even cracked jokes on it, too. right? you've seen it. but i think at the same time, prize brings a certain ear into the studio, when it's in the context of the fugees. try this sample. let's go left here, right here. you know, it was the synergy of the three that made that happen. when we was in there, like it was no trust. lik

he went through hell on earth to put the first man in space john lennon who named for a russian was a volunteer could trust to make we've been a little reach orbit and it took him to the limits of human insurance. no one in the world has ever experienced what i did nineteen g. on the centrifuge that means my wage increase nineteen fold blood was using through my paws later i was forbidden to even mention it back then everything was a secret in one nine hundred fifty nine when the original became a test volunteer no one knew just how humans would be edited by zero gravity extreme stress or even the sense of endlessness space was the great unknown and to many questions and answering. of any emergency that could happen to a cosmonaut during a flight and in reality they really experience all this i had to endure once during the task of trying to save angle for an emergency landing seat i was thrown from a fourteen me to height just like that freefall another time i spent thirteen hours in ice cold water to test a spacesuit on the state commission came to check on me in the morning someone

his family held each other and cried as john lennon's "imagine" played. his friends hugged and even dodgers fans came out to support him, as they prayed for his recovery. in san jose, the community that stowe helped as a paramedic came out to show their support for him. thousands attended the fundraiser here organize by his co-work irrers at american medi response. everyone touched by the story, many of them strangers trying to give what they could. >> i haven't seen a community event like this. we have seen some religious activities like this, but nothing like the communities coming and supporting an individual. >> reporter: supporters dropped cash into a bucket and wrote thoughts and prayers onto a big card. >> he would just be overwhelmed with joy that so many people would come out and support him. and be there for him. people he doesn't even know. >> reporter: he touched many of the paramedics here. overwhelmed by the support and thankful for the love shown to brian stowe. >> hey, brian, this is what's going on for you. and i know he can hear it. and

but sensible thing you know why not john lennon night why not alan shepard you know. and i can appreciate that you know the how much effort those explorers and those pioneers put into the cold war you know and the space race i can understand where they're coming from. but we're actually trying to transcend all of that and just look at the first human flesh and say hey you know. human beings who went to space and he told us and we you know we run the scope of your insight you know we embrace and celebrate all species you know who blazed the trail for us to begin to be where we are today so there really is a human accomplishment i have to agree with you there. you know june is going to see the last u.s. shot a launch which point unfortunately nasa space ships will set off not for the stars but for a bunch of museums across the country are you worried about the implications for the next generation of space explorers i mean could this hurt the future of space travel. well there's always that risk but i think that just makes it all the more important for our generation to

there's a reference to yoko ono before she met john lennon, and later the paper is associated with hippies aroy yachts and -- riots and rock n. roll, but it started more open minded. this is the paper of 1967 with tasteful art on the back as well. as you flip through this paper there's articles in here championing con confrontation with the police, and just about ever, you know, large city underground paper had a classified ad section. today these are run of the mill with the advent of dating websites and social media and stuff, but these were tentlating to some rairds. some of the ads are not promises. wanted, a girl 18 and up to cook and clean house for a rock band in a groovy scene. i seek others for passion. that raises an eyebrow nowadays. jesus christ is returning soon, are you ready for the end of the world? people never get tired of that message. this is the great speckled bird from atlanta where i live now. it was the most respected paper in the south. this is from 1970s. it says hard drugs suck. they suggested that maybe people should use for corkness expanding drugs, more mariju

. >> i remember i was awakened in the night saying somebody has murdered john lennon. >> beatle john t. >> it was like my life was set to music and, if so, it was the beatles music. >> the beatless belonged to my generation. i just put my head on the desk and sobbed. >> there was a kind of malaise in the country. ronald reagan comes along and promises to change things. >> president reagan was wounded yesterday during an assassination attempt on his life. >> when reagan was shot it's, oh, no, not again. >> not too long after that there was an assassination attempt on pope john paul. >> john paul ii was the target. >> people are wondering, what's going on in our world? >> good morning. a splendid morning. >> it is as they say a splendid morning. >> then the summer of 1981. it's charles and diana. >> we were on the edge of our seats, just because it was such a great show. and nobody does spectacle like the british royal family. >> we had been through so many big events. >> we made history. we covered history. >> there had been no bigger audience than the wedding of charles and diana. >>