oswald -- >> it is oswald. >> did he shoot the man? >> or do you know?he man. >> immediately after the shooting, our only witnesses that we could talk to were other reporters. >> where did he go pierre? >> he was here. they just put the gun there. i saw the flash on the black sweater. >> did you see the gun to his stomach? >> i saw right here. he was in a group of men right here. >> masquerading as one of us or what? >> i thought it was one of the detective. he had a hat. >> the situation is now that lee harold oswald has been shot. the man who saw the shot fired said it was fired by a man wearing a black hat, a brown coat, a man that everyone down here thought was a secret service agent. we can hear sirens outside and ambulance apparently is moving down now into the basement. here comes the ambulance. and oswald will be removed now. the ambulance is being pulled up in front of us here. here comes oswald, he's -- he is ashen and unconscious at this time, now being moved in. he is not moving. he's in the ambulance now. attendants, police are quickly movin

and oswald saw walker as an american adolf hitler. >> and oswald said someone should kill walker. rifle with a sniper scope, and he planned very meticulously his assassination of general walker. he took photographs from different angles, he figured out how to get his rifle there and how to escape. >> on march 31st, a sunday, he asked marina to come out and take his photograph. >> all in black, pistol, rifle in his hand, holding a few radical newspapers, and marina writes on the back "hunter of fascist" and dates it april 6th, 1963. >> and then he went on the night of the 10th of april, took up his place and shot at general walker. >> he came in the house 11:30. he was so pale, nervous. and i said, "what happened to you?" and he said -- he told, "i tried to shot general walker." >> will you describe for us just what happened last night? >> rifle shot, fired into the house. fired through the west window. and hit the cell and hit the wall across the room and went over the desk, at which i was sitting. >> he was very disappointed to find out that he missed by less than an inch. >> it

. >> oswald has been shot. at point blank range. >> police are working on the sum that is oswald's murder was to shut him up. >> central intelligence agency killed john kennedy. >> the story has been suppressed. witnesses have been killed. we have a rig to knht to know w killed our president and why he died. >> in dallas, preparations were already under way for extraordinary police protection when the president should arrive. >> do you expect any trouble on the president's arrival? >> what has happened here previously, we would be foolish i think not to anticipate some trouble. i don't really don't anticipate any violence. >> here comes air force number one. the president's plane now touching down. >> mr. kennedy and the crowd yells and the president of the united states. >> looking at how things actually went, it wasn't just a trip to dallas. it was a political trip preparing for the 1964 elections. >> and here come the president now. in fact, he's not in his limo seen. he departed the limousine and reaching a

it said: >>> the edited version says oswald: it proved too much for a volunteer administrator chosento monitor the site. the administrator blocked the ip address used to make disruptive edits, leading to the house of representatives. >> ip addresses are infrequent. the community takes them seriously, it's a reason they do things like issue notifications. >> an ip address can be used by many. it's not clear how many in congress are affected. an ip address, or when a user does vandalism, that's what we call it - if that happens a user gets a warning and then banned. so it's not unusual, but it's funny that it's happened to congress. >> reporter: not everyone is laughing. this user wrote:. >> only anonymous edits are banned. we reached to congress to see how many were affected by the ban. we did not get a response. the ban lasts 10 days. >> no response. you reached out to congress. >> called, emailed. >> wholly predictable. there is a whole social media campaign happening for bear - all about animal rights. former speaker of the house newt gingrich and cher have thrown their weight behi

. >> reporter: perez noted and became a figure in talks in 1990s, which saw the signing of the oswald accords, a roadmap with an independent palestine side by side with israel, and earnt perez the nobel peace prize. it was a deal that never came to fruition. >> 13 years later, as president. perez defended the 2008 war on gaza. >> i want to understand why did they fire rockets against us. there was never a siege against gaza. [ clapping ]. >> shimon, happy birthday. >> reporter: almost a year after celebrating his 90th birthday, the latest defence of gaza - what his government called operation protective edge. now the picture became clear. hamas prepared a plan to kill many. fighting was something he saw many tiles over his political career, lasting six decades. for some, he will be remembered as a man embodying peace. for others he was a man who promised much, and delivered little. >> let's attempt to form a government in iraq. baghdad's parliament is counting votes as it chooses its new president. >> let's see who is in beirut. in iraq, ban ki-moon is there - is that his attempt to g

. >> oswald has been shot. at point blank range. >> police are working on the sum

named jack rubenstein we field, moved to texas, changed his name to jack ruby and shot lee harvey oswald. sometimes i feel like all of history flowed through wrigley field. >> you tell the history of jack rubenstein in the book, which was a surprise when i read it. what was he selling? >> he would sell all kinds of things. a little toy with a stick with a bird on it. he would give it to the children and the children would get all excited and start pressuring their parents. that was considered foul play. >> you say they watched him? >> yes, with a spyglass. >> here is a moment you write about in the book. we will show this and get you to fill in the blanks. >> down the left-field line. into the stands. >> we have seen this happen here before. awfully close to fan interference. the umpire is all over it. if he has to reach into the stands, it is fair game for the fans to catch the ball. it is very, very close. >> that is a cub fan who tried to make that catch. >> what is the story? >> at that point, this is october, 2003. the cubs haven't been to the world series since 1945. they haven't w

it said the former president was assassinated by lehar vee oswald acts alone. the edits version said he was acting on behalf of fidel castro. the administrator decided to temporary block the i.p. address used to make disruptive edits. that address led to the house of representatives. >> these are infrequent. the community taking them very seriously. >> reporter: an i.p. address can be used by many different people so it's not clear how many are affected. >> an i.p. address or when any user on wikipedia does called vandalism, if that happens repeatedly a user will get a warning and get banned. so it's not unusual. it's kind of funny that it's happened to congress. >> reporter: not everyone is laughing. this user wrote out of over 9,000 staffers in the house, should we ban this whole i.p. range based on the actions of two or three? some of us here are making grammatical edits. only anonymous edits are banned. staffers can make wikipedia accounts to keep editing. we reached out to see how many are affected by the decision, but we didn't get a response. that ban on

do you believe kennedy was shot by lee harvey oswald alone? did the u.s. yes, 57% no. here now is tom to put it all in perspective. >> they make up their mind. >> they don't know, i believe it's because they want there to be a conspiracy. the obama citizenship obviously, it's a talk. this number doesn't surprise me. 23%, i think we all know the kenya thing is ridiculous. we have proof he was born in hawaii. but a lot of people don't know hawaii is part of the united states. i'm inclined to believe them. what is it? it's just a volcano. it's a hole in the ocean floor. >> it is part of the united states. it is a state. >> say you. >> i know, and i'll stand by it. the president was born on a big lump of magma. he may not be a citizen at all, and i think he should be impeached. >> the government knew about 9/11. is it true? before it happened? it's sad when that starts to happen. >> i love conspiracy theorys. who doesn't want to see sa sassquatch in the woods? >> they must hate people in america so much. >> would you stay here? if i thought that we knew about

[applause] her grandfather was oswald could hoodod, one of the 11 children who we will talk about later. as anthony mentioned, i wrote a was on hood, and it originally to be titled "history vs. john bell hood.: what i did, and i will be talking about this in a few minutes, i was a little bit distressed at a lot of things that have been written about hood, especially around the 1970's on. i decided to write a book that would really expose a lot of the myth and legends about him that you read about, and actually use primary source information to let the reader know exactly what that is about, what the legend or the myth is about. so i finished the book. it was with no newly discovered information. it was with information that is readily available. official records of the southern historical society, and universities. i got a call from one of general hood's great-grandchildren. , we have some boxes of old letters that had been passed down through generations, and you might want to look at these to see if there is any important scholastic information in there before you send your book to th

philip randolph and oswald garrison -- >> that's right. >> but the women were very important, were front and center in this march. but also made statements about what they wanted and, basically, they were demanding that if this war is to make the world safe for democracy, then we have to be beneficiaries of this, you know, new democracy in america. so they were also voices for the -- and, in fact, m.c. lawton would sign a e decision and -- sign a petition and wanted official representation with president wilson because wilson wasn't doing anything about what happened in east st. louis. that's why we have the silent protest march. and theodore roosevelt came out and attacked wilson for not doing anything about this atrocity. >> maybe you could give a few more details about the east st. louis atrocity. >> well, it's a complicated thing. it's, you know, there was questions about black threatening white economic interests, there was a accusation that somebody had raped someone, a black man was lynched by a mob, and there was actually the other thing is no protection from the illinois nationa

so -- [applause] mary's grandfather was oswald grbel, one of the 11 hood children we will talk about later. wrote any mentioned, i hood, and it was originally to be titled history versus john bell hood. and what i did was -- and i will be talking about this here in a few minutes. i was a little bit distressed at a lot of the things that had been written about hood, especially from around the 1970's on. and i decided to write a book that would really expose a lot of the myths and the legends about him that you read about. and actually use primary source information to let the people, let the reader know exactly what that is about. what that legend or what that meant is about. i finished that book with materials that are readily available. i got a call from one of general , ands great-grandchildren he said, you know, we have got a trunk load or we have some boxes of old letters that had been passed down through the generations. you might want to look at these, to see if there is any important scholastic information in there before you send your book to the publisher. so, i did. i went

. >> oswald has

joining us now is mark oswald. good morning, mark. >> good morning.e would like a little bit of information on this. it has come in as expected. but this only captures around 40%, doesn't it, the activity we saw in this quarter. >> indeed. what we do know is they've made an assumption about industrial production jumping back. that wouldn't really fit with the april and may data, so the june data must be quite strong. i think in terms of what people are most concerned about, when does the bank of england serve -- they will be looking much more at the q3 data simply because their assumption was that this is -- the economy would grow around this pace in this quarter -- in that quarter. so does this make a lot of difference to the outlook for rates? no, it doesn't. next month, we've got the annual revisions to uk gdp, which we know will add 5% thanks to all those changes in benchmarking. and we'll also have a bet more detail overall. so it really doesn't actually show a lot new, though i'm sure that people will have a run of data in the uk which has been

it originally said he was assassinated by lehar vee oswald acting alone.n they said he was acting on behalf of the regime of fidel castro. the administrator decided to block the ip traes on disruptive edits. that address led to the house of representatives. >> positions like this in a government ip address is infrequent. the community takes them very seriously, and that's one of the reasons why they do things like issue notifications. >> an ip address can be used by many people, so it's not clear how many people are in congress are affected. >> an ip address or when any user on wikipedia does what they call vandalism, if that happens repeatedly, a user will get a warning and get banned. so it's not unusual, but it's kind of funny that it's happened to congress. >> reporter: not everyone is laughing. this user wrote after 9,000 staffers in the house, should we ban this whole ip base based on the actions of two or three. some are making grammatical edits. >> only anonymous edits from the house are banned, but staffers can make wikipedia accounts to keep on e

supportive and would agree the accountability and transparency are top priorities but also upgrades oswald. >> thank you very much. when he came in and 82 the veterans organization was so mad that everybody was chewing on males. and he came in with no experience and took over, restore competence in what they were doing and straightened out a whole lot of problems including assisting veterans for the first time soon is possible with a business background to be one heck of an administrator today we call it the secretary. >> i sealed back mr. charan. >> i apologize to the panel and we were having a conference committee. i will be meeting with mr. walters suffered three timeo gain some insight from his time as the administrator. >> thank you very much mr. chairman. before i ask my questions i do want to commend the secretary gibson for still being here. it shows that your commitment to listen to the vso's this is the first time i've ever seen a secretary sit through a whole mother panel. you are taking your job very seriously as well. and hopefully we will see action as well. for each of the p