his name is dahl-dahl kennedy fitzgerald, aka kennedy. this story surprised a lot of people in waterbury, connecticut, because this guy is actually a military veteran. now, he did appear in court yesterday. he currently faces charges of third degree assault and operating under the influence. now, according to court records, police did ask him to take a sobriety test when they caught up with him. and this is what he said. quote, i ain't taking no test. i'm drunk and i know i will fail the test. >> well, that's pretty much all they need, right? it's a bit of a confession there. >> yeah. >> he was so close to killing somebody. i mean, so close. >> the customer was taken to a local hospital and did suffer some minor injuries. but she is doing okay. >>> this video is getting a lot of attention on the internet, and what happened before it is causing some controversy, as well. this video was captured by a man who was on honeymoon island on st. patrick's day. >> this video picks up after the officials realize he is not breathing. >> they just tas

that's of john fitzgerald kennedy. and what we're doing with this chronicle with the other story. and that's the president going home. and going home to a new life, and one that is going to reward him with a certain amount of satisfaction. but i think that i'm proud of the individuals because he carries the role with a great deal of dignity. we're so excited to be here at the johnson library is because of this extraordinary relationship between dwight eisenhower and lyndon johnson. this is a historic relationship. and i can just graze the surface of it in the book. the documents behind the story that i tell are very extensive. this is a tale in a highly divided partisan era that we're in now. but it is possible for people to reach across the party divide and to cooperate meaningfully on issues. but i think that lyndon johnson regarded dwight eisenhower as a resource in his office as dwight eisenhower regarded lyndon johnson. so it narrates a friendship. but, mark, but i think i like about it, and why it drew you to the same subject. julia's father said something interesting once.

a million people are in washington waiting the bring in the new administration of john fitzgerald kennedy. where julie and i begin this chronicle is with the other story, and that's the president who is going home, going home to a new life and one which is going to reward him with a certain amount of satisfactions. but i think that i'm proud of the individual in these pages because he carries this role off with a great deal of dignity. one of the things it chronicles and one of the reasons we're so delighted to be here at the johnson library is this extraordinary relationship between dwight eisenhower and lyndon johnson. this is an historic relationship. i can just graze the surface of it in this book. the documents behind the story that i tell are very extensive. this is a way -- a tale in a highly divided, partisan era that we're in now, that it is possible for people to reach across the party divide and to cooperate meaningfully on issues. i think that lyndon johnson regarded dwight eisenhower as a resource in his office as dwight eisenhower regarded senate majority leader lyndon johns

kennedy's stalled legislative agend a. >> let us here, highly resolveed and john fitzgerald kennedy did not live or die in vain.se] >> reporter: carrow came to the topic of lyndon johnson after writing another biography about robert moses who created new york city. carrow won a pulitzer prize for that and another about johnson. must be a good feeling. >> it is. >> reporter: his last few books have been number one best sellers. >> they bought his elegant apartment on central park. glad tesee you don't live in -- >> we don't anymore. >> i think the president is doing a good job in civil rights. >> reporter: carrow ends the book with perhaps the greatest l.b.j. legacy. passage of the 1964 civil rights acts. when martin luther king was leading a revolution in the streets. >> this bill is going >> l.b.j. was threatening and cajoling a lelukt antd congress into doing the right thing. >> and this bill is going to be inacted into law, because justice and morality demand it. my fellow americans, i'm about to sign into law, the civil rights act of 1964. >> reporter: it ends on a high note. but carrow at age 76 is on the

united states, a president of the united states on april 21, 1959, united states senator john fitzgerald kennedy in his campaign for president declared elections should have at least 30 days between their call and the vote so employees can be fully informed in their choices from both sides of the issue. if it what was right for john kennedy on april 21 of 1959, it's right for the united states senate today on april 24, 2012. and i commend the senator from wyoming on his presentation, his intensity and his ability to bring this issue before the american people and before the floor of the united states senate. and i yield back my time. mr. harkin: mr. president inquiry, how much time is remaining? the presiding officer: the senator from iowa has 20 minutes. the senator from wyoming has 12 minutes. mr. harkin: first mr. president, i have six unanimous consent requests for committees to meet during today's session of the senate. they have the approval of the majority and minority leaders. i ask unanimous consent these requests be greenwood grooth and printed in the record. the presiding officer: wit