>> maybe a visit to the former clinic/janitor's lunchroom would help the tears flow.ned by the former medical director dr. mary, we toured the state-of-the-art medical facility equipped with the dirty cups and all the random trash patients could ever need. >> this is where our optometrist and ophthalmologists would do diabetic eye checks. >> and obamacare kicked these people out of this room >> yes. getting care can prevent renal care and many other things. >> how does that math work? >> those things i talked about, the complications cost a lot more than a month's source of insulin and a few blood tests. >> whatever. i was going to at least walk out with a sad group hug. >> no sad hugs. we're happy. >> oh. >> give yourself a hug. >> i'm going that, thank you. >> i'd had enough of uninformed opinions of healthcare professionals. time to go to the horse's mouth. the former patients of the clinic now living the nightmare that is obamacare. >> raise your hands if you think obamacare will destroy america. okay. i see what you're doing. don't raise your hands if you think o

down up four flights of stairs to worthy lunchroom was.inute, a minute and 30 seconds, two minutes, the difference between innocence and guilt, a case closed and an assassin still at large. chief justice warren and some other commission members did it for themselves. the report revealed of their conclusions on this important point. the final report has been printed. newsmen have had their copies all weekend. a half hour from now, the findings will be released to the public. we will report them at that time. will continue with the stories of the witnesses that testified before the warren commission, including the cab driver who took also home, and the officer who captured oswald. but first, station identification. this is the cbs television network. last hour, cbs news has brought to you the story of the kennedy assassination as told by witnesses who appeared before the warren commission. official stories are detailed in the printed report, which will be released in a half hour from now. the stories the witnesses have told cbs news are, in

>> he did. >> an official reenactment show that oswald could have gone from the window to the lunchroomn one minute and 14 seconds. the report goes on "the minimum time required by patrolman baker to park his motorcycle and reach the lunchroom was within three seconds of the time needed to walk from the southeast corner of the sixth floor down to the stairway to the lunchroom." the time actually required for baker to reach the second floor on november 22 was probably longer than in the test runs. the building itself, the commission reports, was not sealed off until seven minutes after the assassination. oswald had time to get out. the report finds no time discrepancy. also, the commission says oswald had time enough to get to his boarding house by bus, taxi and foot. where was he going when he left the boarding house? the commission does not know. but it does say "his general description was similar to the one broadcast over the police radio and the policeman tippit did stop oswald, not the other way around. did oswald shoot tippit? definitely, the commission found. nine eyewitnesses pl

but a lunchroom supplied a darn good meal for 39-cents and a new ford could be had for $600. fisherman's wharf was hauling up tons of shrimp and lobsters. civic leaders began to talk about a celebration of sorts. a coming of age ceremony that would announce san francisco as an arrived metropolis. how about a world's fair. two months after the bridge opened ground breaking began. three years later it was ready. >>> when we come back on a second look, changes in the 1940s as america reelects president roosevelt. >>> and first lady elenore roosevelt visits treasure island. it makes me happy to go on the computer. i like feeling smart. internet essentials from comcast has brought low-cost internet access to over 1.4 million low-income people at home. internet essentials helped me progress in my schoolwork. it helped my grades move higher. today it's the largest broadband adoption program in america. it helped me a lot. comcast. helping to bridge the digital divide. a broader mix of energies, world needs which is why we are supplying natural gas, to generate cleaner electricity, t

and there are choices in the lunchroom, too.er chocolate milk, the cartons at school have less sugar than ever before, with all the same nutrients as white milk. most of us are lucky to have milk at school, but not everyone has it at home. people don't donate milk like they do other food items, so there's a huge shortage in food banks right now. but there's a new campaign working to change that -- the great american milk drive. it encourages people all over the country to donate milk to families in their own neighborhoods who need it most. >> thank you very much. >> you're welcome. >> the nation's milk companies and dairy farmers have teamed up with feeding america for this first-ever nationwide program. find out how your family, school, or club can help by visiting milklife.com/give. >> coming up next, how to be a hero at your next bake sale. reen have potentially life-threatening food allergies. my daughter brianna is one of them for more information, please speak with your doctor or visit food allergy dot org until there's a

. >> we had a very busy lunchroom earlier.st pretty much let out. >> reporter: this man was behind the wheel. he was driving southbound on columbus when for some unknown reason he lost control of his vehicle. startling several people and sending two customers to the hospital. >> my first reaction was jesus. someone has to be, must have gotten seriously hurt. >> one has some minor injuries, the other not so minor injuries but both have been taking to the hospital evaluation. >> reporter: english is not the drivers first language but when they did a check, he had a warrant. >> he's now being placed under arrest for that warrant. >> reporter: the bar has been here since 1907: and maybe a few days before they're able to reopen. as for the portion where the car went through, there's a lot of damage done on that side and they're still unclear exactly when that part will reopen. in san francisco, i'm paul chambers. >>> los angeles police say they will investigate the circumstances that led an officer to handcuff an actress. django st

- iew to get into that always say, the funniest i have been in my life was in high school in the lunchroom my friends. there was no pressure. it was just you and your friends messing around. i always feel like at snl on tuesday night, you are trying to get that feeling again. he is smart enough to know, we have to be relaxed. something happens in their. he was really smart. you?me thing for >> absolutely. i don't know what you are asking me, but -- [laughter] i zoned out five minutes ago. no, i am agreeing. know you wanted to be a comedian? >> i don't know if i ever did. i knew i wanted to act and i started with improv. i had never really done anything before that. sketch comedian is different from standup. >> i fell in love with improv. i started doing sketch comedy, started writing and it sort of happened. >> was this an easy movie to make? because you have these two, you have an interesting story. >> is it easy? an indie film is never really easy. you don't have enough time or money. but there is something a little magical. you hear about that a lot. it kind of was. there is a scene in

microsoft, it was such a small company that they could have employee meetings in a small auditorium, a lunchroom. and she had the opportunity to listen to this man, time and time again, named bill gates, who didn't talk about making good products and capturing market share, but he talked about changing the world. and i think for her that was such a heady experience, the experience of being in a company like that at that point of time was so remarkable, that she began to take an interest in the whole idea of success. what is success? how does it happen? what do successful people perhaps have in common that some of the rest of us do not have an equal measures? and so with her background and mine, we reasoned that may be we might be like reese's peanut butter and find a way to merge our interests, but perhaps it's even more important than that. some of this stuff is just downright timeless. when you see some of the advice these founders are giving -- it is most poignant, i think, when it is to a child or a grandchild. you realize that these are -- these are the kind of insights they probably didn't

into that, you know, i always say the funniest i've ever been in my life was in high school and the lunchroomy friends because there was no pressure. just you and your friends and messing and. and no we have a show this week, or people watching or is this going to play in front of an audience, just you're hanging out. i always feel at snl you're trying to get that feeling again and he has-- he's smart enough to know we have to be relaxed and we're joking and and something happens and there, that's a sketch, let's do that, you know. he was really smart. >> same thing for you? >> oh yeah, absolutely. i don't know what you are asking me, but yup. >> well, she has a problem with listening. >> i zoned out like five minutes ago. no, i'm agree with what you were saying. >> she will introduce herself to you in five minutes. >> rose: whenz did you know you wanted to be a comedienne. >> i don't know if i ever did. i mean i kind of, i knew i wanted to act. and i just started with improv. and i had never really done anything before that. >> being a sketch comedian is din too. >> i just fell in love with

you had just finished a new went to the lunchroom for a pizza and you are sitting there stuffing the pizza down and i came over and said can i get your picture? you put your pizza down and you got up. then i was down on one knee. i was down on one knee and he came over and helped me get up. [laughter] another sign of old age. >> don't forget my books. >> absolutely. he's got three chapters. >> there we go. >> thank you very much. >> good to see you again. >> how are you? hi jesse, how are you? >> terrific. >> how are you? thanks very much for what you are doing to help us. we sent a few people to the campaign and jennifer is from maryland. she is working for governor hassan. a nice young woman. >> we saw her at a fund-raiser. >> correct told me to send more people. >> we have about 200 young people send in resumes sorer leadership was able to deploy them to a number of states. >> full of hope and idealism and energy. good luck to you. you have a part of this area portsmouth? >> my district starts literally just south of portsmouth in a castle just south of here all the way down to ma