but that day, he was given a stetson. >> we can't have you leave fort worth without something to protect against the rain. [ applause ] >> i'll put it on in the white house on monday if you'll come up there you'll have a chance to see it there. >> reporter: that last flight from fort worth to neighboring dallas took just 13 minutes. and the first couple emerges into bright sunshine. the crowds were big and the president and first lady headed over to the fence line to shake as many hands as possible. from there it was into an open car. and his drive into downtown dallas where sadly history was waiting just ten miles away. that stetson hat he was given that day is now in the jfk library in boston along with a copy of the speech he was never able to deliver. hours earlier we'll come on the air live with a moment of silence. that will be at 1:28 p.m. eastern time on most of these nbc stations. that is our broadcast on a thursday night, however. thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williams. again, we hope to see you tomorrow evening from dallas, texas. good night. >>> good evening. th

william stetson, welcome back to the show. doctor, on a unique stage tonight.efore the show, he said it happened a month ago and he still has a lot of stiffness, no pain, but he was polk -- walking with a noticeable limp. you saw these before the show, right? >> i did. the first view we are seeing is a view of dan's knee from the side. it shows one of the problems with his knee, is a torn lateral miniscus. this is the shock absorber of the knee. unfortunate dan has torn that miniscus, and that miniscus does not heal. >> in addition to the torn lateral miniscus, dan also has a torn acl, anterior ligament. >> when you look at a case like dan's, you have to look at it individual i don't want to put you on the spot, dan was saying: based on the mri, does this look like something i could rehab or do i need a surgery? >> surgery is not the only option. we oftentimes don't recommend a surgery to start. we want to get the flexibility back to the knee. we go to physical therapy, and we get the swelling down in the knee. and then start on leg strengthening exercises to s

that day he was given a stetson. >> i can't let you leave ft. worth without prioviding you wih some protection against the rain. [ laughter ] >> i'll put it on in the white house on monday. if you come up there you will have a chance to see it then. >> reporter: the last flight from ft. worth to neighboring dallas took just 13 minutes. and the first couple emerged into bright sunshine. the crowds were big and the president and first lady headed to the fence line to shake as many hands as possible. from there, it was into an open car and his drive into downtown dallas where history was waiting ten miles away. >> nbc's brian williams reporting for us. this video is graphic and may be disturbing to some viewers. it is of that moment, captured in the iconic silent picture sequence. private citizen abraham zapruder filmed the motorcade on a home video camera. it could be one of the most important pieces of evidence. the scene captures the detail. of the fatal bullet hitting president kennedy in the head. later, the funeral and the riderless horse nam

. >> my grandfather is most famously known as the man in the white stetson.ts hit. >> reporter: it is deeply personal. a family story of what was lost and what was learned. >> the usual welcoming committee. >> for governor conley and his wife, the president's visit was a chance to show off texas. >> i think there was nervous anticipation about hosting a president and his wife. >> mrs. kennedy who was known as this fashion icon was in her pink suit. my grandmother thought maybe she had not picked the right day to wear the pink suit. >> reporter: attire aside, the conleys were pleased with how the day in dallas was going until. >> it is extraordinary to watch the videotape of that happening. just from a personal connection to watch my grandfather being shot. and watching him taken down in that way. >> my grandmother pulled him down into the seat into her lap. she just sort of whispered to him it is going to be all right. it is going to be all right. >> by doing that it actually closed up what was a wound, she saved his life. >> the governor is now apparently ou

but that day, he was given a stetson. >> couldn't let you leave ft. worth without providing you some protection against the rain. >> i'll future it on in the white house monday if you'll come up there, you'll have a chance to see it. >> reporter: that last flight from ft. worth to neighboring dallas took just 13 minutes. and the first couple emerged into bright spine. the crowds were big and the president and first lady headed over to the fence line to shake as many hands as possible. from there, it was into an open car and his drive into downtown dallas whered sadly history was waiting just ten miles away. >> nbc's brian william reporting. and that moment in history is forever captured in an iconic silent picture sequence. if you've never seen it, the video is graphic and it may be disturbing to some viewers. private set zen abe bra zam filmed the motorcade on his home video camera. she was tapping on a concrete pedestal. it stands out as perhaps one of the most important pieces of evidence gurg thduring this hor moment. the film captures the creep i

. >> rorter: the suit and stetson he wore are displayed in a museum feet om where oswald shot the predent. lovell accepts h place in history and history's judgment. do you feel u failed in your duty to protect him? >>vidently. he died, didn't he? i'd say i failed. >> rorter: it's a story that lovell's granddaughter grew up hearing. she is a filaker and decided to dument her grandfathes story. as i started to interview his lleagues and reporte from back then and learned more about the whole incident, a larger story started to stand out t me. >> t prime suspect, 24-year-old lee oswald of llas -- >> reporter: in the documentary "capturi oswald" premiering this coming week, greenli focuses her len on what she cease as an ovlooked feat of detective wo. >> when you look at the unomber and the bostonombers how long it took it's astounding that in 1963 without walkie-talkies, gps that they were ae to capture oswald in 88 minutes. >> reporter: on that point jim loll agrees, dismissing the vaous theories, he is certain the man he came face to face with and who died wildfibefore eyes planned and car

you're just like the old man's hat, a special navy blue stetson hat, wrapped in a plastic bag to keep the dust off. my father puts it right on top of the wardrobe. god help the children who so touch it. sundays, he puts on his diamond black suit, the only suit he puts on when he goes to funerals of relatives. then comes the special hat. as my father walks down the stairs, me and my mother, we watch him through the lace curtain, and both we say, "there goes the man," my father. as he walks down the stairs, down the street and that bloody big policeman stops, and the white man shouts again, "come here, boy." off comes that hat. boss, mein herr. is this what you call pride? is this what you call pride? take mine and give me bread for my children. understand me, brother. you know, robert zwelinzima, that man i left stinking in that dark corner. if there are ghosts, his ghost is smiling tonight. he's a brother, man, just like us. you know what his ghost is saying? "good luck, sizwe. i hope it works." for how long, buntu? how long? for as long as you stay out of trouble. trouble will lead y

--our property crimes, although break-ins, stetson and robberies that can include assault. >> in san mattel county, four men went on quite a trip when their car careened down an embankment and thanks giving it morning. the men were traveling down highway 92 east of state highway 35 when the driver lost control and went right down the embankment. this is video of the rest killed near the crystal springs reservoir. initial reports suggested that the driver drifted into the right shoulder, over corrected and drove into oncoming traffic area one of the passengers climbed up to the road which would for help. no one was seriously injured. >> coming up a kron4 morning news. we are following black friday shoppers. here's a live look at the mall.wall stret numbers. i love watching tv outside. and why can you move the tv out here? the wireless receiver. i got that when i switched to u-verse. but why? because it's so much better than cable. it's got more hd channels, more dvr space. yeah, but i mean, how did you know? i researched. no, i-i told you. no. yeah! no. the important part is that you'

[hoedown music] when alberta's blue-eyed sheiks took to wall street last summer in their stetsons tor the oil sands, their message seemed to be, "if you can't trust alberta, who can you trust?" >> alberta is a very good place to do business. it's a very stable environment. >> i mean, you're understating it, aren't you? i mean, alberta is as safe as you can get on this planet, isn't it? >> it's a great place to do business. >> and they haven't had a civil war for a while. >> we haven't had a civil war for a long time. >> the bonus for canadians, aside from the treasure, is the notion that americans might have to start treating them with a little less condescension. >> with their oil, i think we're going to need them a lot more than they need us. >> we may appear, in canada, to be a mouse compared to the elephant down south in terms of diplomacy or politics. but in terms of resources, we are mighty equals. >> there have been grumblings out of ottawa in the past that canada should consider using the oil sands as leverage in its serious trade disputes with the united states. do you think

it ended with a special presentation of a stetson to the president, who very rarely wore hats. >> weiding you with some protection against the rain. [ applause ] >> i'll put it on in the white house on monday. if you come up there, you'll have a chance to see it then. >> why so many people loved him so much, but less than three hours later in dallas, unspeakable tragedy when jfk was gunned down as his motorcade made its way through dealey plaza. it of course became one of those indelible moments like pearl harbor before and 9/11 after where anyone who was alive remembers who they were doing. >> i was in my calculus class, my fourth period advanced math class. i was a senior in high school. it was right after lunch that i heard my teacher, doyle coe, was the assistant principal. he was called to the phone and he came in totally ashen faced and told us the president had been shot. i remember it as if it were yesterday. >> what did you think? >> i was heart broken. i was hoping he would live. >> we looked over and our teacher was crying. and she -- she broke out literally these words. "

his dismissal alexander bain from stetson often say things things that different from the fly them out but what strikes you it stressed the need for a couple of things. francis m wouldn't you if you look at the time. unemployment in youth unemployment internationally look at the map of europe as well the c grade variations use it much lower levels in scandinavia time high levels in transport works in spain italy and wanted one of the differences is that labor markets are more flexible in scandinavia and they are in france and italy for example and you tend to have. in both france and italy. come by for canada's labor market where you have some people have salaried jobs which are extremely protective it's almost impossible to fire someone. and then very precarious internship stages i'm contented precarious contact outs for the younger people which don't really get into the employment market and this is a serious way and so i do think that the nie would necessarily push the country estates where we have here a rather brutal. youtube which you kill labor markets american detainee this isn

. >> how do you see over the stetson?eaker. >> during the 2009 awards, brad, you told carrie she was hot, after trying to divert your wife's attention. >> that's true. >> is that true? judges? yes, that is true. let's take a look. >> uh-oh. >> i don't feel well. can you feel me and tell me if you think i'm hot? >> i'm wearing the same thing. >> hey, honey? what's that? she's definitely hot. >> yeah. you watch -- >> she's like a little vixen on "nashville." is that a stretch for her? >> no. >> and you, robin. you're a little vixen. >> that was so much fun. let's find out if you know a little bit more about each other. >> a lightning round? >> a lightning round. brad, what is carrie's nationality? >> the name underwood is actually norwegian. it goes back to ancient times when a logger married a lingerie model. that's how they got the name underwood. am i right? norwegian? >> i'm going -- >> turn around is fair play. his nationality, carrie? >> i don't know. oh, gosh. i got nothing. >> scottish. paisley's scottish. >> how ab

[applause] >> our final panelist is luz estella nagle who is a professor of law at stetson university college of law in st. petersburg, florida. she specializes in international law, international criminal law and national security law. prior to assuming or teaching responsibility she was a judge in colombia. when she came to the united states she served, i'm delighted to say, as one from university of virginia, as a law clerk to the supreme court of virginia. she has an extraordinary background, including working as an undercover agent, and in addition to that she is currently an external researcher in the strategic studies institute of the united states army war college. she's participate in rule of law judicial reform and hemispheric security projects sponsored by the u.s. departments of defense, justice, state, and usaid throughout latin america. i am aware of some of her background as a judge in colombia, in which i can tell you she is a person of enormous courage in standing up for the rule of law in very difficult circumstances. luz nagle. [applause] >> thank you for the introd

. >> narrator: wearing a light-colored suit and a stetson, leavelle was oswald's escort. >> i put the handcuffs on him, and in the process of doing that, i more in jest kind of said, "lee, if anybody shoots at you, i hope they're as good a shot as you are," meaning, of course, that they'd hit him and not me. and he kind of laughed and he said, "oh, you're being melodramatic," or something to that effect. "nobody's going to shoot at me." and so we walked out and i was momentarily blinded by those lights. i couldn't see anything. >> here he comes. (gunshot) he's been shot! >> oswald just groaned when he was shot, just "uhn!", and went down, and that's the only sound he made. >> narrator: as ruby lunged forward and fired his gun, he yelled, "you killed my president, you rat!"-- and later, as the police escort tackled him and led him away, "i'm happy that i got him." was the shooting in the basement garage a carefully planned mafia hit? or did "sparky" ruby shoot oswald in a flash of violent rage? >> i transferred jack ruby to the county jail and when i asked him why he'd done the shootin