against the sitting president at a time when robert kennedy is down the senate. the kennedys really did not accept this. no one accepted the view of this very negative portrait that he painted of lyndon johnson. manchester says for example and in johnson was simply at the whim of a secret service agent at parkland hospital. the secret service were in his face. they were insisting that he leave parkland hospital and go back to air force one. clearly there were so many other comments he made about lyndon johnson that were not appropriate but that incredibly influential book has done more than any other to define or understanding of lyndon johnson. manchester paints a present of this boorish president who is insensitive to mrs. kennedy in the kennedy family who seems over eager to assume the powers of the presidency and seems just clumsy. johnson has this tough world to play walking a fine line. on the one hand he has the profound grief of this kennedy family. at the same time he needs to lead the the nation paid when they arrived at andrews air force base the kenned

it was a big deal when robert kennedy came to bismarck.nd at that time the plight of native americans had really been ignored. it was september 13, 1963 a tribal parade bound through bismarck followed by a picnic for 3,000 people. but it was the arrival of attorney general robert kennedy and his speech about the plight thaof the american indian. >> to stay on his reservation or leave it, but that freedom amounts to precious little. >> reporter: among the strolls highlighted were poverty, under education, disease. [♪ music ] >> reporter: kennedy's words have been echoing through the united tribe summit this week where leaders from five reservation are discussing the same issues that the late attorney general discussed. the median put u.s. households at roughly $50,000. it's under $30,000 for native americans. a teenager when kennedy came to town, he was inspired by his words and he thinks native americans are making progress, but he says that it's been tough. >> i think issues such as job discrimination historically were there and are still

jerome smith was sitting right in front of robert kennedy. robert kennedy was sitting on a chair. and the first thing that he told the attorney general was, mr. attorney general, you make me want to puke. and needless to say bobby kennedy was shot. that was just the beginning. he proceeded to tell him that if the u.s. had gotten involved in a war with cuba he would not fight. the attorney general was aghast. this concept of conscientious refusal for military service was a little bit foreign to him. he looked around the room at the older members of this gathering for a little bit of support. he wanted them to put the young man in his place. they nodded and said, that's right. he is speaking what we want. this meeting lasted three hours. at the end of it robert f. kennedy walked out physical shaken. so did james baldwin, the author who organized the whole event in the first place i talked with a man who took him to a tv station for a live interview, henry morgenthau. and he told me that james baldwin was so shaken up, so physically to stir that he just said, henry, you need to take

what robert kennedy understood, what dr. king understood, what all our great leaders have always understood, is that wisdom does not come from damage did i alone -- from tragedy alone or from some sense of resignation in the falibility of man, wisdom comes through the recognition that tragedies such as this are not inevitable, and that we have the ability to act and to change to spare others the pain that drops on our hearts. so in our grief, let us seek that grace. let us find that wisdom. and in doing so, let us truly honor these 12 american patriots. may god hold close the souls taken from us and grant them eternal peace. may he comfort and watch over these families. and may god grant us the strength and wisdom to keep safe our united states of america. ♪ ♪ ♪ o beautiful for spacious skies for amber waves of grain for purple mountains' majesty above the fruited plain america, america god shed his grace on thee and crown thy good with brotherhood ♪rom sea to shining sea ♪ o beautiful for patriot dream that sees beyond the

what robert kennedy understood, what dr. king understood, what all our great leaders have always understood is that wisdom does not come from tragedy alone or from some sense of resignation in the fallibility of man. wisdom comes through the recognition that tragedies such as this are not inevitable. and that we possess the ability to act and to change and to spare others the pain that drops upon our hearts. so in our grief, let us seek that grace. let us find that wisdom. in doing so, let us truly honor these 12 american patriots. may god hold close the souls taken from us and grant them eternal peace. may he comfort and watch over these families. and may god grant us the strength and wisdom to keep safe our united states of america. ♪ ♪ oh beautiful for spacious skies ♪ ♪ for amber waves of grain ♪ ♪ for purple mountains' majesty above the fruited plain ♪ ♪ america america ♪ ♪ god shed his grace on thee ♪ ♪ and crown thy good with brotherhood ♪ ♪ from sea to shining sea ♪ ♪ ♪ o beautiful for patriot dream ♪ ♪ that sees bey

what robert kennedy understan u, what dr.king understood, what other great leaders understood, wisdom does not come from tragedy alone or some sense of resignation in the fallibility of man, wisdom comes from the recognition that tragedies like this are not inevitable, and we possess the ability to act and spare others the drops of pain that are on our hearts. so in our grief let us seek that grace. let us find that wisdom, and in doing so, let us truly honor these 12 american patriots. may got hold close the souls taken from us and grant them eternal peace. may he comfort and watch over these families, and may god grant us the strength and wisdom to keep safe our united states of america. >> president obama speaking before the invited 4,000 guests saying once more our hearts are broken as 12 lives are being remembered right now. i want to bring in to discuss the navy yard memorial services al jazeera american national security contributor jj green, and kim russell, national director of outreach from moms demand action for gu

jerome smith was sitting right in front of robert kennedy. robert kennedy was sitting on a chair. and the first thing that he told the attorney general was, mr. attorney general, you make me want to puke. and needless to say bobby kennedy was shot. that was just the beginning. he proceeded to tell him that if the u.s. had gotten involved in a war with cuba he would not fight. the attorney general was aghast. this concept of conscientious refusal for military service was a little bit foreign to him. he looked around the room at the older members of this gathering for a little bit of support. he wanted them to put the young man in his place. they nodded and said, that's right. he is speaking what we want. this meeting lasted three hours. at the end of it robert f. kennedy walked out physical shaken. so did james baldwin, the author who organized the whole event in the first place i talked with a man who took him to a tv station for a live interview, henry morgenthau. and he told me that james baldwin was so shaken up, so physically to stir that he just said, henry, you need to take

but robert kennedy understood what dr.understood, what all our great leaders always understood, that wisdom is not come from tragedy alone. or from some sense of resignation in the fallibility of man, witz dom comes from recognition that tragedies such as this are not inevitable and that we possess the ability to act and to change and to spare others the pain that drops upon our hearts. for in our grief, let us speak that grace. let us find that wisdom and in doing so, let us truly honor these 12 american patriots. may god hold close the souls that grant them from us and grant eternal peace. may they comfort and grant over the familiar lils and may god grant us the wisdom to keep safe our united states of america. ♪ ♪ o beautiful for spacious skies ♪ ♪ for amber waves of grain ♪ for purple mountains majesty ♪ ♪ above the fruited plain ♪ america america ♪ ♪ god shed his grace on thee ♪ and crown thigh good with brotherhood ♪ ♪ from sea to shining sea ♪ o beautiful for ♪ ♪ that goes beyond the yield ♪ ♪ ♪ america america ♪ ♪

kennedy gossip. it deals with robert f. kennedy jr., the son of the late senator and nephew of the former president. this morning the post says it obtained a lot of kennedy's numerous extramarital affairs. the journal from 2001 details daily activities, but the nearly 400 pages also includes names of some 37 mistresses. next to those names are numbers reportedly course ponding to sexual acts. when "the post" reached him he denied any such book existed. >>> now here is your "first look" at this morning's dish of scrambled politics. >>> ahead of the naacp, stepping down, ben jealous says he wants more time with his family. >>> six first responders are seeking compensation. nearly 100 people have applied for payment from a multibillion dollar government fund. it is the same program used by workers from the world trade center site. >>> new yorkers go to the polls tomorrow in the mayoral primary. anthony weiner has tumbled in the polls but in an exclusive interview with the idea today" show the former congressman is still expecti

. >> attorney general robert kennedy and his wife toward a socket. >> in 1962, he sent his brother to japan to lay the groundwork for a state visit. >> the president to atlanta running on irish soil. >> and 1963, president kennedy had a successful trip to ireland. he planned to do something similar in japan the following year, plans that were shattered when america's young president was assassinated in november. now the daughter can complete her father's work. >> if confirmed, i would be humble to carry forward my father's legacy in a small way and represent the powerful bonds that unite our them aquatic societies. >> for someone who endorsed barack obama early on in his run for the white house, caroline kennedy would be sure to have the president's here -- ear. thank you for watching "bbc world news america." that is all we have on today's program, but please, join us back here tomorrow. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation, giv

. >> attorney general robert kennedy and his wife toward a socket. >> in 1962, he sent his brother to japan to lay the groundwork for a state visit. >> the president to atlanta running on irish soil. >> and 1963, president kennedy had a successful trip to ireland. he planned to do something similar in japan the following year, plans that were shattered when america's young president was assassinated in november. now the daughter can complete her father's work. >> if confirmed, i would be humble to carry forward my father's legacy in a small way and represent the powerful bonds that unite our them aquatic societies. >> for someone who endorsed barack obama early on in his run for the white house, caroline kennedy would be sure to have the president's here -- ear. thank you for watching "bbc world news america." that is all we have on today's program, but please, join us back here tomorro >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation, givin

martin luther king, robert kennedy stood before a crowd in a stunned indianapolis and broke the terrible and in the anguish of that moment, he turned to the words of an ancient greek poet, aescalus. even in our sleep, pab, which we cannot forget, falls drop by drop upon the heart until in our own despair comes the infinite wisdom of god. pain which cannot forget. drop by drop, on the heart. the tragedy for the pain that brings you here today is extraordinary. it is unique. the lives that were taken frommous were unique. the memories their loved one carry are unique. they carry them and endure long after the newspapers are gone. but part of what wears on as well as the sense that this has happened before. what troubles us so deeply is how this echoes other recent tragedies. mr. president, i have now grieved with five american communiti communities ripped apart by mass violence. ft. hood, tucson, aurora, sandy hook and now the washington navy regard. and these mass shootings occur gengs a backdrop of charges as the epidemic of gun violence terrors communities across america. so once again,

finally he went to robert kennedy who hooked him up with the uclu it was this court case that lost every other appeal that they went to the supreme court. that was the end of these laws in 17 states that prohibited couples from having a loving relationship. so i love the fact that we're getting to this point and relationships, people have their independent choices to make and that they're doing so without looking at race. >> i think we've got numbers and statistics but anybody just walking outside anecdotally she's a lot more interracial couples out there whether they're married or dating or what have you. i can tell from i was growing up, i was born after that decision by the way, you just see it and people don't think -- churches i've gone to there is more interracial couples in a lot of different places than there used to be m. a great thing. >> do you think that they are dating more -- that they're still barrier to getting married? fran chess extra's point since women 18 to 44 generally are -- >> right, exactly. >> i don't see that. of course i don't think it's a great trend that eve

among live the king, robert kennedy. in vietnam. so it's wonderful, an observation. >> yes. >> one of the best things about writing this book is ben to talk to people about their own memories. one of the things i've been struck by a combined meeting in number of people as i already knew were friends of mine after a finish the book said no, yeah. now was there and told me about their experiences. people who were difference of one have no idea. that experience of participating in two of a lot of people of the time recognize that there were experiencing a revolutionary event and one that was really profound. at think it's a rare experience. think in terms of assessing the impact and the legacy of the march it tries to balance. a tendency to point to the limitation of the progress. and that think many people have concluded that the mushroom did not do anything. it is important to recognize the limitations of that but also to recognize that this was the revolutionary event that really did profoundly change our country and very positive l

. >>> we turn to history, november 22nd mark 50 years since the asass -- assassination of robert kennedyut first a look back at the day that changed the nation. it was 12:30 p.m., central time, a friday, november 22nd, 1963. excited spectators lined the streets of downtown dallas hoping to catch a glimpse of the young president and his glamorous wife. but seconds before a limousine would go over a railroad overpass, gunshots erupted. >> there's been a attempt on the life of robert kennedy. >> walter cronkite broke the news. >> president kennedy has been given a blood transfusion at parkland hospital here in dallas. >> reporter: as doctors worked frantically to save him a crowd quickly gathered outside anxiously awaiting any news. >> from dallas texas, the flash apparently official, president kennedy died at 1:00 p.m. central standard time. 2:00 eastern standard time. some 38 minutes ago. there was a great deal ofs did belief at first that the president had even been shot and even more disbelief that he was dead. 1:26 p.m., vice president lyndon johnson left the hospital for air force one

. >>> there's a diary from robert f. kennedy. does it reveal his sexploits over the past many years? >>> football fans rejoice brings plenty of highs and lows. >>> plus, even a pesky wind couldn't blow serena williams. >>> micky hart taps into his grateful dead brain. >>> and what to do with a used smartphone? "early today" starts right now. >> announcer: this is "early today" for monday, september 9th. >>> very good morning to you. >>> good morning, everyone. i'm betty nguyen. all eyes on congress as they return to a hard sell of military intervention. president obama is gearing up for the sixth network interviews that he is going to be taping this afternoon. very busy man all part of his full-court press strategy and ahead of the nationwide address tomorrow night. a new moveon.org commercial is urging congress to reject the proposal and it's apparently how congress is leaning right now as it returns today from a five-week recess. in the house, 227 are against military action or leaning towards a no vote. 25 are for military act

what robert kennedy understood, what dr.have always understood is that wisdom does not come from tragedy alone or from some sense of resignation in the fallibility of man. wisdom comes through the recognition that tragedies such as this are not inevitable and we possess the ability to act, to change, and spare others the pain that drops upon our hearts. in our grief, let us seek that grace. let us find that wisdom. in doing association let us truly honor these 12 american patriots. may god hold close the souls taken from us and grant them eternal peace. may he comfort and watch over these families. may god grant us the strength and wisdom to keep safe our united states of america. [ instrumental music ] Ñiçó ♪ for purple mountains majesty above the fruited plain ♪ ♪ america ♪ america ♪ god sheds his grace on thee, from sea to shining sea ♪ ♪ o beautiful ♪ america ♪ america ♪ got gave his grace on thee and from sea to shining sea ♪ ♪ america ♪ america ♪ america [ speaking foreign language ] the translation says from hindu hol

hypocritical that the epa is making this standard when the government turns right around and gives robert kennedyunior $1.4 billion for green energy supplies. where is the money looking into how this technology can be benefited. because there is not a single coal-fired plant that is using this technology respectively. >> the funny part is that raising the price is actually a fairly effective market mechanism for achieving a policy objective. the other part of this -- if the market. neil: unless you're talking about natural. but for the government to say that is just dramatic. >> you are right. i'm analogizing mess for a cause for higher gasoline tax, which i also support. because that is an effective public policy for achieving what you're trying to achieve. the funny thing is -- the interesting thing is that the market is voting on coal and natural gas is surging for usage and coal-fired electricity is declining. that is good in a bunch of ways, including for the environment. neil: here's what i want to know and maybe you can help me with this. i liken it to parents with a couple of kids. one ki

a speech from robert kennedy, he says our gross national product now has ove he says our gross national product now has over $800 billion per year. that gross national product was adjudged the united states of america by that, it should count air pollution and cigarette advertising to clear this end the chills are people that break them. he counts the destruction of the redwoods in the chaotic sprawl and it counts napalm and nuclear warheads and armored cars to fight the right spirit accounts for television programs and the gross national product does not allow the health of our children and the quality of their education and it does not include the beauty of poetry or the strength of our marriage where the intelligence of our public debate and it measures neither wit or courage neither our wisdom nor our learning or everything in short except that which makes life worthwhile and it can tell us everything except why we are proud they are americans. i will and without an thank the many people that have i worked on the data and analysis that i've talked about. i will also take any questio

robert kennedy talked about how if you toss a pebble in a pond the ripples emanate from that center and same is true in our own lives those ripples of hope, we don't know how they will impact folks later but all those tiny ripples build up and end up changing the world. so when i think about robert avery in the city council and i'm sure he has struggles and frustrations just like a president of the united states has frustrations and struggles sometimes but he's still coming to work every day. he's still working to bring about change every single day just like our attorney general comes to work every single day. [applause] just like john lewis every single day gets up, did you want matter whether he's in the majority or minority, he's going to speak the truth and tell everybody what he believes. those stories should remind us what brought us here. why did we seek a life of public service? why did we get involved? it wasn't just to come to a gala. i mean it's nice. everybody looks nice but it wasn't to cash in after service. we may not have hitchhiked across the country but everybody at s

i noticed on, long, but it's worth going through, a speech from robert kennedy back in 1968. he says our gross national product now is over $800 billion a year. that gross national product if we should judge the united states of america, that gross national product counts air pollution and cigarette advertising to clear our highways of carnage. they counts special locks for doors and shows for people who break them. they counts destruction of the loss of her wonder in chaotic sprawl. it counts napalm and nuclear warhead and are cars for the police to fight the rising niceties. they counts of television programs which glorify violence coming at the gross national product does not allow the hope of her children, quality of education or jury of you. it is include beauty of poetry or strength of marriages or intelligence of our public debate or the integrity of public officials. it measures neither wit nor courage, neither of us do our learning, neither compassion or devotion to country. it measures everything insured except that which makes life worthwhile and i can tell us ever

i saw her in 1968 at the funeral of senator robert kennedy and i talked to her on the telephone because the van chest and she had in protecting the children and that was the incentive. >> all three of you i assume spoke with many of the current and former agents at the time about this project. how did those conversations go and what kind of her sponsors did you get especially from those who would not speak or participate in this project? >> well, i started off by calling jerry baines' wife. jerry had passed on and he was the agent in charge. i talked with her and told her that i was thinking of doing that. the second person i touched base with was floyd boric. surprising probably to many of you but we never discussed the assassination with each other. after the assassination occurred, there was no trauma counseling. there was just an awful lot of work to do. so we were left to do the work. our working life was 60 hours a month overtime on average. i think i calculated it out. we made about $1.80 an hour. we were constantly working and we would work in the only way you can relax is to ta

what robert kennedy understood, what dr. king understood, what all our great leaders have always understood, is that wisdom does not come from tragedy alone or from some sense of resignation in the fallibility of man. wisdom comes through the recognition that tragedies such as this are not inevitable, and that we possess the ability to act and to change, and to spare others the pain that drops upon our hearts. so in our grief, let us seek that grace. let us find that wisdom. and in doing so, let us truly honor these 12 american patriots. may god hold close the souls taken from us and grant them eternal peace. may he comfort and watch over these families. and may god grant us the strength and the wisdom to keep safe our united states of america. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2013] >> the president yesterday, he and first lady michelle and obama will be heading to new york city for the united nations general assembly. he will attend a bilateral meetin

i came here for the first time in 1967 as an intern for senator robert kennedy.been in a republican administration, two democratic administrations. i lived through that last shutdown in 1995, 1996. i personally, at the labor department, where i was labor secretary, i had to sign off on sending 16,000 people home without knowing when their jobs were going to come back. a shut down is terrible. a default on the nation's debt would be even worse. there is no excuse for this. >> okay. and you know, you talk about sides talking. and let's talk about a week of diplomacy, possibly, at the u.n. there have been some discussions that the president might -- the president of the united states, might talk with the president of iran. and this is something that the president, president obama, said long ago, that there's nothing wrong with diplomacy. there's nothing wrong, you know, talking to iran. in your view, with iran kind of extending an olive branch, as we lead into this general assembly week with the u.n., do you think it is genuine or do you think that the u.s. needs to

king and robert kennedy, and john kennedy., the assault weapons ban after schoolyard shootings in california. it's a history of murder, tragedy, assassination. and we don't get any lost past -- laws past until those things. >> it was a long time ago. what do police officers have now guarding our facilities? what should they have? and they're vulnerable to having their weapons taken from them like this guy. >> if you engage a police officer with a handgun or rifle, you're already losing. key security points need to have long guns. mps, there's got to be somebody with a long gun. when they show up, they're going to have a long gun. i'm talking about on a secured facility. yes, we can't just -- it's a different era. i started with a .38 revolver when i started too. but you need the shotgun or rifle and need to pull that out. it's disgusting to watch these things happen. >> i know the secret service with the president always has an adequate supply of long guns. just look in the car. let me go to clint van zandt on this profiling q

in the 1977 biography of robert kennedy. he questioned lincoln's voracity. writing when he informed bobby of the account. bobby insisted his brother never intended to replace johnson saying can you imagine the president ever having a talk with him about a subject like that? historian writes that the dismissal of the johnson story, is quote, in line without given invirtually all book on kennedy or johnson and recounts interview with them in which they told him that lincoln was, quote, a flight rather real estate-brained woman. so much for earning a ba from george washington university in the '40s when being the daughter of a congressman and having two years of law school. two more years than kennedy had, by the way. what is the truth? i was skeptical at first. then i found in box 6 of lincoln's personal paper in the jfk library, her notes her shorthand notes. she wrote it down in her diary. it was somewhat scattered brained. she would write anything at hand. piece of memo paper. an engagement bank. book. two found two sheets. head of the white house washingto

what robert kennedy understood, what doctor king understood, what all our great leaders have always understood from tragedy alone. or from some sense of resignation in the fallibility of man. wisdom comes through the recognition that tragedies such as this are not inevitable. and that we possess the ability to act and to change and to spare others the pain that drops upon our hearts. >> for more now, we're pleased to be joined by msnbc contributor, goldly taylor and from the "washington post" dana milbank. go go goldie, i want to start by offering my condolences for your loss of your cousin champ in st. louis. at a time such as this where gun violence is affecting our nation and your family personally, are you at all able to be hopeful that something can be done or as the president quoted, to spear others the pain that drops upon other hearts and particularly on yours? >> you know, martin, we are a faithful family. we are a family of faith. and unfortunately, largely we're also a family of women. and so we are ack coupled, it seems, to losing our men. for me, i don't have grandfathers, no fath

found to be most vociferous debunker of its findings as well as other health advocates such as robert f. kennedy, jr. appreciate if you all would take the time. it's only -- it's a short video, to look at it and consider its comments. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> carolyn johnston. >>> hi, commissioners. i am the vice president of the greater west portal neighborhood association and also the chair of the land use committee. and i just wanted to talk to you a little bit about west portal today and what i perceive to be the park needs of that neighborhood, which is a real family neighborhood. i mean, i chose that neighborhood because of the open space in the area, very green. it had two parks within each walking distance of our home. mount davidson and west portal playground, and my children both went to west portal school. and, so, i just -- some of the changes that i've seen in the neighborhood in terms of access to open space -- in fact, all of them have been for the worst. and i just wanted to talk to you about them and my ideas of how to address them. when i raised my kids in west por

still with us is debra, the bullying prevention manager for the robert f kennedy justice for human rights. and emily, author of "sticks and stones." and jennifer, the legal policy director for family online safety institute. let's start by looking at the laws. jennifer, paint us a picture of how the country deals with bullying, how it's against the law. >> yes well, the law created after a high profile incident, and we've seen that across america. right now, you know, there are a lot of provisions on the books in many states that can cover this as harassment anyway, but states are codifying cyberbullying. they want to include when it's e-mail harassment and social media as well. we're seeing a real trend in growth. there are concerns about how states define bullying. >> what is the punishment. >> in some states, up to a year in prison. that's worriy some because these are young teenagers. we want to make sure that they're getting the right help. the ones bowl bullying may have other problems, they may need resources and prison may not be the best option for them. >> debra, most states hav

only a soviet agent whom robert kennedy had befriended told the americans the truth. he told bobby that there would be a tough meeting and khrushchev was going to be hard on berlin. kennedy replied, bobby replied on this one the president is hard said. he is not going to pull out the troops. so bobby said to jack we are going to have trouble. but nobody else did. as it turned out they were right. when the summit began kennedy began with two ideas. the first idea was to divide the world and particularly to divide europe. he said to khrushchev, and this is in the record, as far as i'm concerned you can maintain your position in east berlin and you can maintain your position in eastern europe. we want to maintain our position in western europe and we want to maintain our position in west berlin. khrushchev absolutely and totally rejected that. he said you cannot prevent the people from acting as they want to ask. then kennedy based on briefings briefings and wishing tim said to khrushchev you know, will have nuclear weapons now. we have to make sure we avoid miscalculatio

front of robert kennedy aide jerome smith was at his feeto p the first thing he said was that wke me want to puke. the list to say bobby. kennedy was shocked by it that was just the beginning.ottn jerome smith proceeded toit he o tell him that if the u.s. got involved with the war with cuba he would not fight. foril the attorney general wasim aghast with his conscientious refusal for military service was still a little foreign to him he looked around the room tois the p older members for support he wanted him --peakingt them to put the man in the place but they nodded and of said yes. this meeting lasted three so ds at the end robert f. kennedy walked outn physically shaken so did james baldwin in fact, im to tv talked with a man who took him to a tv station for a live interview.p, so in henry told me that james baldwin was so shaken up andar w physically disturbed that he re. said henry you need to take me to the bar. henry refused he said we have to get to the tv station for this interview momeo by in the interview on w baldwin was physically shaken up and this was pivotal. support

the robert f. kennedy journalism award for a report she did on rock center. a great piece.deserved. >> exposing the danger of the lobster divers. >> a great piece. natalie, congratulations. we'll see you back here on monday. >> coming up next, sandra bullock makes her mark on hollywood. robert de niro filling big shoes. one minute. that's all it takes, to help make a kid's wish come true. join straight talk wireless at our "give a minute. help make-a-wish" event, and help make more wishes come true for children with life threatening medical conditions. this saturday from 10-4 at your local walmart, take a minute to learn more about straight talk wireless and we'll donate a dollar toward our goal of one million dollars to make-a-wish. straight talk wireless. same phones. same networks. half the cost. available only at walmart. about layaway backed by ad match here's what they had to say. if walmart lowers the price they automatically give... you the lower price. knowing that i can get the rollback price... on my layaway gives me total piece of mind. walmart's layaway is free

. >>> a diary allegedly obtained by the "new york post" says that robert f. kennedy jr.ozens of affairs during his marriage. it talks about how he dealed with his "lust demons," according to the "new york post." his wife killed herself last year. kennedy an environmental lawyer, radio host and activist denies he kept a diary. >>> newly discovered painting by vincent van gogh has gone on display. the van go museum says the work called "sunset at mantamajor" was painted in 1888 at the height of the artist's career. it has been in a private collection of a family. they bought it at auction in '91 but experts thought it was a fake. >> check it out. >>> apple is expected to announce an upgrade to the iphone 5 today. the iphone 5s is expected to have a fingerprint reader that will allow users to access their phone with a mere swipe of a finger. they are expected to reveal a lower cost iphone 5c. it will come in yellow, white, green and blue. sure to brighten up any fan's day. >> why not? >>> now for weather and a look at a scene from early winter perhaps. here it is from above

. >> robert f. kennedye essence of responsibility to put the public good ahead of personal gain." >> also voted out of office was state senator angela gyron, another crucial figure in the fight to pass gun safety legislation. a huge amount of money in the race came from outside groups, including over $300,000 from the nra. but this time, the nra faced some financial competition from gun advocacy groups, including $350,000 from new york city mayor michael bloomberg. yesterday's vote was clearly a major blow in the desperate need to improve gun safety. but with mr. bloomberg leaving office in just a few months, perhaps he'll be able to focus more of his resources on this issue of guns in america. for missouri more now, i'm joined by democratic strategist julian epstein. julian, i have to get your immediate reaction to what has happened in colorado. was this a case of hope and change buried yet again by the nra? >> no. and i actually don't think this was a major setback. i think it's a blip on the radar screen

only a soviet agent whom robert kennedy had befriended told the americans the truth. he told bobby that there would be a tough meeting and khrushchev was going to be hard on berlin. kennedy replied, bobby replied on this one the president is hard said. he is not going to pull out the troops. so bobby said to jack we are going to have trouble. but nobody else did. as it turned out they were right. when the summit began kennedy began with two ideas. the first idea was to divide the world and particularly to divide europe. he said to khrushchev, and this is in the record, as far as i'm concerned you can maintain your position in east berlin and you can maintain your position in eastern europe. we want to maintain our position in western europe and we want to maintain our position in west berlin. khrushchev absolutely and totally rejected that. he said you cannot prevent the people from acting as they want to ask. then kennedy based on briefings briefings and wishing tim said to khrushchev you know, will have nuclear weapons now. we have to make sure we avoid miscalculatio