rushed to roosevelt hospital. >> lennon's killer, a former security guard from hawaii, had been stalkingys, getting an autograph outside the dakota only hours before he would later ambush the singer. >> i think the sheer senselessness and naked perversion of the act is one of the reasons why we still remember that. >> in the face of unimaginable violence, fans the beatles musician and the peace activist took to the streets with candlelight and song. >> beyond the sadness and confusion over his death, this has become a celebration of the man and his music. >> when you look back on this day in history, what do you think of? >> loss. i think the world suffered a tremendous loss. >> six days after his death yoko ono asking for ten minutes of silence around the world instead of a public funeral. >> just like that song imagine all the people living for today, you don't have to think about the past and you don't think about the future, you live today. >> four decades later, that's the legacy that endures today. here at strawberry fields in new york across the street from where john lost his lif

across town at the roosevelt hospital, where lennon had been taken after being shot, was wabc tv newsd in the emergency room after a motorbike accident opposite a room where doctors were working on lennon, trying to resuscitate him. the door was open and i was able to watch them working onjohn lennon. so, the scene is this. john lennon, they'd taken all his clothes off, he's lying on his back, his feet are facing me, his head is away for me. and in a semi circle around him are the medical staff. and at least one of the doctors has his hands injohn‘s open chest. around that time, millions of americans were tuned into monday night football on the abc network, when sports commentator howard cosell broke the devastating news to the nation. an unspeakable tragedy confirmed to us by abc news in new york city. john lennon, outside of his apartment building on the west side of new york city, the most famous perhaps of all of the beatles, shot twice in the back, rushed to roosevelt hospital, dead on arrival. so i set about doing myjob. remember, in those days, there was no internet, no mobile

rush to roosevelt hospital in dead on arrival.>> i watched that from my dorm room in san francisco state. you've got to remember, there were no computers, there was no cable tv. everyone watched monday night football and they learned the news of john lennon's death that night. >> i spoke to my friend this afternoon, he did an interview with john lennon the very evening he was killed. i cut that interview in the middle of the night as he flew back from new york. i remember that night quite well. it was a tragedy for the world dennis. >> indeed. >> >>> nothing stops christmas and the christmas tree business is booming this year. between a high demand and a tree shortage due to the drought and wildfires, this year the holiday furs are going fast. and today we sought many people at a tree lot in san francisco scoping out the perfect tree to take home for the holidays. we will be right back. the cbs evening news is coming up, here's norah o'donnell with a preview. >> coming up after kpix 5 news and 6, the moment the world has been waiting for. the first job of the first fully authorized covid

lennon outside of his apartment building on the west side shot twice in the back am a rushed to roosevelt hospital on arrival. >> reporter: impactful moments on all sides of the emotional spectrum on monday night football. that is this day in sports, december 8. >> joe did a great job, prior to the internet and having everything on your phone, i would venture to say monday night football was such a must see event that most of the u.s. probably heard that news from howard. >> that is what we watched on monday night. >>> good night. i gotta be honest, i was just working off your tone. who's duane bailey and why do we hate him? honey, he's that councilman who shot down my stop sign. big phony. yeah... hey. duane bailey, seeking reelection, town council. hoping i can count on your vote. well, you just got it. all right. phil. you don't remember meeting me, do you? claire dunphy. last month's town council meeting? oh, yes i do! yes, i remember you. (gruff voice) i want a stop sign. (laughs) just having fun. here, have a pen. "duane bailey. councilman. citizen. puggle breeder." i love them because they'

. >> the most famous perhaps of all of the beatles shot twice in the back and rushed to roosevelt hospital is one of the reasons why we still remember that. >> reporter: in the face of unimaginable violence, fans of the beatle's musician and peace activist took to the streets with candles and song. ♪ imagine all the people >> reporter: six days after his death, yoko ono asking for ten minutes of silence around the entire world instead of a public funeral. ♪ he's got a ticket to ride >> reporter: 40 years before his death, john winston lennon was born in liverpool where he would later meet paul mccartney and form the beatles. ♪ revolution >> reporter: lennon and yoko ono married in 1969 and after the beatles officially broke up, the couple moved to new york city permanently in '71, the same year he wrote and recorded his album "imagine." >> thank you, will. his legacy lives on. >> and that's what's making ne in america this morning. >>> right now on "america this morning," breaking news, britain gets the vaccine. doctors giving the first shots right now. we'll take you to london. plus, new

his apartment building on the west side of new york city, shot twice in the back, rushed to roosevelt hospitall sides of the emotional spectrum on monday night football. that is this day in sports december 8. >> a unforgettable moment, those of us old enough to remember that. it was surreal hearing that shocking news from howard. >> where were you? >> sitting on my couch, i was the weekend guy here so i was not working during the week on a monday. it was stunning growing up a beatles fan. it was surreal and such a motion from somebody you did not know personally but he met so much to so many people on different levels. >> it is hard to believe it has been 40 years. >> he would have been 80. that is mind-boggling. >>> coming up next. >> it will take time before there is enough vaccine produced for the entire population and over that time we will learn more. >> the fda calls the vaccine safe and effective but it still has a couple of hurdles to pass. >>> the 11:00 news on ktvu fox 2 starts now. >>> the first coronavirus vaccinations are one step closer to reality tonight. >> the very first inocu

rust to roosevelt hospital. dead on arrival. >>> howard xhosa making that call on monday night football 40 years ago. the beatles icon would be 80 years old today. fans typically gather every year on the anniversary of his death at a memorial in central park named strawberry fields. >>> challenges when it comes to holiday shopping this year. how consumer behaviors are changing due to the pandemic and what you need to know if you plan on shopping in person or online. look at this one: he's trying to pick up the mail! hah! silly... oh... silly humans. who do you think you are? pain will bring you to your senses. you cannot keep this up! pain says you can't. advil says you can. gillette proglide and proglide gel. five blades and a pivoting flexball designed to get virtually every hair on the first stroke, while washing away dirt and oil. so you're ready for the day with a clean shave and a clean face. ♪ ♪ >>> this holiday shopping season is unlike any we've ever seen before. stores are adapting their capacity limit

. >> vemos que tenemos porcentajes de ocupación por encima del 100% en el hospital roosevelt, en lo queemporal, que tiene 5% por encima del total de camas. >> según la comisión presidencial contra el coronavirus, la positividad de contagios aumento en un 21% la semana previa a la navidad. >> esperamos que la gente tome conciencia y se cuiden nuevamente, sería muy triste que empecemos a ver más fallecidos. >> guatemala se posiciona como el país con la tasa de mortalidad más alta de centroamérica. pero hay temor que esas cifras pueden aumentar dramáticamente en los primeros días del nuevo año. >> regresando a estados unidos. el principal sospechoso de la explosión de nashville tennessee murió en el lugar según investigadores. usaron pruebas de adn y otras para comprobar que murió en el estallido. se trabaja para determinar el motivo del estallido. el anuncio se dio horas después de que los primeros oficiales en la escena hablarán de la situación. >> (habla en inglés). >> investigadores siguen revisando cientos de pistas, pero todavía no hay nada que compruebe que hubo alguien que asistier

>>> y ya tiene sus efectos en la red hospitalaria le tenemos porcentajes de ocupación en el hospital rooseveltinflamado y por supuesto, tenemos la granada blueberry zanahoria que podemos consumir durante el día como snack o como un cubo la granada pueden agarrar para las pepitas de la granada la puedes consumir para que la semilla este por un lado y pueda tratar entre 600 mililitros a 800 mililitros y en todo lo que tiene que ver con la semilla las almendras son excelentes tenemos los veranos como la nutella que tienen bastante betacaroteno tenemos el ajo que lo podemos consumir en la mañana masticado pequeña es más beneficioso podemos llegar en libre y cúrcuma son dos antiinflamatorios potentes y es excelente para que lo puedas tomar como una infusión y le va a poner un gotero completito se lo va a tomar durante un mes consecutivamente y esto te va ayudar al que tenemos no lógico si sufre de dolores de cabeza también a los problemas digestivos y lo podemos acompañar con la cúrcuma una buena infusión podemos tomar magnesio todos los días y es bueno que esto lo tomen con un suplemento como la v

mcconnell childhood, in which he overcame polio, he was treated at the same hospital where former president franklin delano rooseveltlso received treatment for his polio as well. becausethat up president-elect joe biden in the closing weeks of his political campaign campaigned in georgia and gave a speech rather in his campaign in this particular town. as a result of that, many people interpreted that as the source autobiographical elements to the decades long political-personal relationship. understanding why leader mcconnell overcame it at a young age. president-elect biden has been incredibly open about his own journey. ande are two individuals american politicians who have crafted a personal relationship the predates many of freshman and junior level relationships that currently occupy the culture in the halls of congress. carol: it harkens back to tip o'neil reaching across the aisle, edward kennedy reaching across the aisle. there were bipartisan relationships in washington. having said that. i have had tons of conversations with individuals who said i will not get anything out of this second round of pandemic

roosevelt except of course george w. bush and barack obama in light of them going global crisis and it dissipated extended recovery period for the hospitalityindustry the difficult decision was made that it will not be feasible to reopen the 21 club in its current form for the forseeable future club 21 is not alone small businesses have been devastated some estimates say that as many as 50 percent of them could go under soon who is closing secular in this country my business is in holds no water walks no gallery openings and i can't even open my studio because therapeutic massage is so up close and personal i have only come back to about 40 percent of my previous clientele i am afraid that the gov will shut us down again which will be the end of my business i also believe the ruling elite does not care about small businesses. the new york state restaurant association made up of over 6000 operators has many who fear they won't make it through the next 6 months you carried everyone you know or every day and we were there some people we had a little bit of businesses we could do of these little bit more right we had to bring some people back t

, the president emerged from the hospital, landed on the white house lawn, climbed the steps, and heroically removed his mask. it reminded me of when president rooseveltnfronted with the growing menace of fascism, rose from his wheelchair and gave his entire cabinet polio. finally, we made it to election day. early in the evening, trump won florida, but many of the other swing states remained too close to call. as the wee hours crawled on, things looked increasingly better for biden. but then, at 2:30 a.m., the president appeared before the cameras to make an odd claim. >> we were getting ready to win this election. frankly, we did win this election. >> stephen: of course, you can't just declare yourself the winner before the votes have been counted. that's why there aren't t-shirts that say "san francisco 49ers 2020 super bowl champs" with 2:24 left in the third quarter. now, despite the president's best efforts, we kept counting the votes, and the saturday after the election, at around noon, all the major networks called the race for biden. and people poured into the streets to celebrate, from times square to denver to miami to crowds in front of th

roosevelt as president of the united states for a fourth term. invitations admit 7,000 guests to the white house grounds. ♪ >> among the guests are wounded servicemen from nearby military hospitals♪ >> before the south portico of the white house, the crowd lines up. for the first time, an inauguration is held not at the capitol building, but here in the president's own backyard. now, in a grim year of war, the shortest and simplest inaugural on record begins. former vice president wallace swears in harry truman, new vice president. ♪ [ applause ] >> president roosevelt takes the oath of office. >> i, franklin delano roosevelt, do solemnly swear that i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect, and defend the constitution of the united states. >> so help you god. >> so help me god. [ cheers and applause ] >> the president delivers a brief inaugural address. >> in the days and the years that are to come, we shall work for a just and honorable peace, a durable peace, as today we work and fight for total victory in war. >> as we work and fight for total victory in war. instead of the massive crowds of