that was the robert kennedy i remember. ause] >> i wonder if we can change the pace a little, and let me ask john what was it like to visit hickory hill? >> what was it like to go visit hickory hill? [laughter] >> it was -- begins with chaos. [laughter] no, it was a wonderful experience to visit hickory hill . i'd look at his six children who are here today, and you couldn't go to hickory hill and have dinner without seeing those angelic faces beaming, smiling, sometimes tearful faces without hearing them saying their night prayers. there was something called the hickory hill seminars. leading life to the administration came to hickory hill to conduct those seminars bringing their own expertise from their own backgrounds to share with other members of the administration. it was bob's vision that these seminars would bring the administration and those who were leading it together in interaction that would promote cooperation and understanding throughout that administration. to go to hickory hill for whatever reason and there

on that list, the john kennedy inaugural stands three. these are two speeches delivered within 65 hours of one another. the confluence of the greatest inaugural of the 20th century and perhaps the greatest farewell address ever given by an american president draws attention to the significance of this transition. what the transition was the personal wartime leadership yielding the reins of power, there's a generational shift that happens in 1961. the other thing that is significant that occurs in the wake of perhaps the closest election of the 20th century. and it is an election that produced a 50/50 split and i think the dignity of these two statements, the kennedy inaugural and eisenhower farewell, the quality of the expression in these two speeches are worthy of a democratic transition. we were able to overcome a great divide in that period and find a way forward during that transition. a very successful transition. and is a nostalgic speech because of the pre-eminence of the united states that the eisenhower farewell address presumes.

i want to thank attorney general holder, at the kennedy and the entire kennedy family for inviting meo join you on this special anniversary -- anniversary. i am sorry i cannot be there but i want to offer a few words on the celebration of the life and enduring legacy of robert francis kennedy. 50 years ago today at a ceremony at the white house, bobby kennedy swore an oath and became our 64 attorney general. his passion, his daring, his idealism remains alive in today's justice department. and his memory still burns brightly, inspiring men and women young and old here in america and are around the world to take up his call to stand up for an ideal for it -- and strike out against injustice. for me and for some americans, bobby kennedy embodies an idea he spoke of so often -- that each of us can make a different and all of us ought to try. in the face of war, he called for peace. and places of party, he carried hope. in a violent time that revealed man's capacity to do harm, he never lost faith in our capacity to love. he never lost his sense of possibility, is believed that we can, ev

interestingly, the kennedy speech is the same way. all the presser during the transition was to acknowledge the closest of the election to issue an appeal for unity, to bring as many republicans as possible into the government i guess they took the suggestions very seriously early in the drafting of the speech. finally, because of the logic of the position and his responsibility, what takes over in the final draft is a decision to look forward. eisenhower's surrender in power, the obligation is to lead and when he looks forward and they look back and stand back to back that is when the two speeches delivered within 65 hours of each other become timeless. they both in that our culture to conservatives. eisenhower says are you going to allow yourselves passively to be dominated by a vested interest, by a military industrial complex or allowed to stand in the way of effective citizenship, can the reformers say are you going to allow law to a quick in our daily lives and responsibility for what we are and can be as citizens as sort of in

that was the robert kennedy i remember. >> i wonder if we can change the pace a little, let me ask john seigenthaler, what was it like to go visit hickory hill? >> what was it like to go visit hickory hill? it was -- to begin with, chaos. no, it was a wonderful experience to visit hickory hill. i look at his six children who are here today and you couldn't go to hickory hill and have dinner without seeing those angelic faces beaming, smiling, sometimes tearful faces, without hearing ethey will lead them in their night -- ethel lead them in their night prayers, without seeing rob rough house with them. there was something called the hickory hill seminars. leading lights to the administration came to hickory hill to conduct those seminars, bringing their own expertise from their own backgrounds to share with other members of the administration. it was bob's vision that these seminars would bring the administration and those who were leading it together in interaction that would promote cooperation and understanding throughout

carter's arm for the traditional sign of unity. after kennedy started to walk off, the crowd started to shout again, we want ted. so vigorously that kennedy returned for an encore. and at that point it looked like carter was chasing kennedy down only to have kennedy merely put his hand on the president's shoulder in a very cold sign. carter would never forgive kennedy for failing to heal the divisions that had emerged in the party. and, again, i think the comments that carter made recently reflect how bitter those tensions were. ronald reagan, the republican nominee in 1980, took close notice of what had happened. if that's the best they can do in unity, he said, they have a long way to go. when carter conceded in 1980 to reagan unusually early in the evening before the voting had ended in california where there were some important democratic congressional races, speaker tip o'neill exploded at white house official frank moore. you guys came in like a bunch of jerks, he said, and i see you're going to go out the same way. the story of carter is

well, then they get to the core of the offer. kennedy proposes the following. and they give one, two, three different steps here that basically what kennedy believed according to this document -- what kennedy believed is that the soviets wanted peace and this increasing in cold war tensions was reagan's fault and it's better to communicate it to the americans generally. because as this letter says hilariously reagan was good at propaganda so you need to get around reagan's smoke screen of propaganda. kennedy is very impressed, exact words, very impressed with andropov. not impressed with reagan. very impressed with andropov. so they argue here, kennedy would go to moscow and meet with the soviet leadership. he even talks about senator mark hatfield, a liberal republican with him. they would talk to them. they would help arrange for a soviet media tour in the united states. basically, a kind of a public relations tour in the united states. a kind of a p.r. campaign. those are my words, p.r. campaign, to help communicate soviet peaceful tensions. andropov would co

i want to thank attorney-general holder, at the kennedy, and the entire kennedy family for inviting me to join you on this special anniversary. i am sorry i cannot be there, but i want to offer a few words on the celebration of the life enduring legacy of robert francis kennedy. 50 years ago today in a ceremony in white house, bobby kennedy swore an oath to become our 64 the attorney general. his passion, his daring, his idealism remains alive in today's justice department, and his memory still burns brightly, and spartan men and women young and old here in america and around the world to take up his call to stand up for an ideal or strike out against injustice. for me, and for so many americans, bobby kennedy embodies the idea he spoke of so often, that each of us can make a difference, and all of us ought to try. in the face of war, he called for peace. in places of poverty, he carried hope. in a violent time there revealed man's capacity to do harm, he never lost faith in our capacity to love. he never

then it does -- a tribute to the late senator edward kennedy. then we will have the latest on the situation in libya, including remarks by market offtake, u.s. officials, and the u.s. state department. to end this weekend, governors will talk about growing their state economies. education, and cybersecurity, as they gather for the winter meeting of the national governors' association. we will have live coverage throughout the weekend on c- span. >> sunday on "road to the white house," might cut of the with his new book, "possible government." he talks about president obama and his possible run in 2012 as the gop field begins to take shape. watch sunday at 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. eastern and pacific. >> without taking it in your city for a conference on digital privacy. media bistro is a website founded in 1993 for people who wrote richard worked in media- related industries. you will hear some of the leading thinkers on the protection of personal data. they talk about imports of managing information coming user expectations, and potential regulat

of 120,000, kennedy won the argument because kennedy was paying for the military. the united states was essentially underwriting iran's military development. iran was the biggest recipient of u.s. foreign aid from 1953-61, and it is estimated that the u.s. gave the shah more than $1.5 billion in aid. it was a remarkable sum in that period. from 65 on, the shah no longer needed this. in fact, from 74, it was the west that now needed the shah's money. the shah lend on what the cia called the lending bench, gave away about $1.5 billion who came begging, from london's mayor asking money to rebuild the water system in london to zimbabwe, to pakistan, anybody who came. france, american companies, american companies on the verge of bankruptcy came, got their moneys, and they went back. with this economic independence, came political independence. the shah no longer needed to heed american pressures to democracy. moreover, nixon had come to power in the united states, and nixon had implement the what was called the nixon doctrine, and i argue in the book about the develop

about halfway through the crisis, president kennedy announced what was going on. in so doing completely surprised khrushchev who was sending some of the missiles and some of the planes to cuba. in the meetings leading up to the revelation, kennedy had a mixed bag of people on his x com. maxwell taylor was chief of the joint chiefs of staff. curtis lame, the dr. strangelove of that wonderful movie was on x com. ted sorenson was there. he died last month and i think was the last surviving member of that group. and the group was divided into two. the immediate reaction when kennedy assembled them and said the soviets are putting missiles into cuba, curtis lame was immediately on his feet saying, let's bomb them. that was his immediate reaction to that and to another occasion where i won't -- which i will mention on later on. kennedy said wait a minute. wait a minute. and said what other options do we have? and through a discussion that went on intensivelily during the six days two options emerged. one was a surprise attack on the missiles and the bomb in cuba and the

. >>> we talked about the kennedy -- the miniseries on the kennedys. 't as accurate as it needs to be so they pulled the plug. a new cable channel reelz is paying up some big money to air it. starting on april 3rd with greg kinnear and katie holmes, on april 3rd, reelz channel said we like it, our audience will like it, so you'll see the kennedys after all. / around his house. these people chose freedom over restrictions. independence over limitations. they chose mobility. they chosehe scooter store. and this is the team of mobility experts who made it all happen. ii great news, you've been approved for payment. dr. cruz, i'm calling on behalf ofmarie stanford. and they can make it happen for you. hi, i'm doug harrison, if you're living with limited mobility, call the scooter store today. i promise, no other company will work harder to make you mobile or do more to ensure your total satisfaction. i expected they'd help me file some paperwork with medicare and my insurance. i never expected them to be so nice or work so hard to get me a power chair at no

the overthrow of d.m. less than a month before j.f.k. himself was murdered bobby kennedy way said vietnam might not be so easy and once about the wisdom of putting someone they hardly know in charge of such an important country. they. are. you sure. they are. what. they. are. in the course of the miers ambassadorship which had been agreed to be last just one year i dealt with fire government in other words the house was clean turned over five different times with the chaos that one can imagine while the national security council was busy replacing vietnamese governments right and extreme right l.b.j. acted like he was the victim in this thing the. worried johnson and johnson the room where it even was the instability of the south vietnamese government i guess you might call the coat of arms of the vietnamese government the turnstile for god's sake and i remember very vividly somebody would come in his office and say those of the like is a coup beginning in vietnam again of the coup you know coups were like like fleas on a dog and johnson said i don't want to hear any more

the house. in mrs. kennedy'se, she came with a vision of the white house as something a little more than a house. we were having a million visitors come through to see the house. that is the most interesting parts of the public. that is one of the key elements. she wanted to give us a new importance by being a museum as well. in addition to enhancing the public spaces, she leaves remarked elsewhere in the home. if you travel up the grand staircase that harry truman built, at the top you entered into a treaty room. it is the private office of the president inside the family quarters. in 1962, it is only an idea. >> the thing that we will do is that so many trees have been signs in this room. if you notice the inscription, it says, at this room -- after dedicating the ram with vice president johnson, were so much history had been made before, history would soon unfold to once again. >> for the first time, an agreement has been reached. this treaty is not the millennium. it will not halt the perception of -- product

but some of whom were very clearly mandated, pressured by the kennedy administration and earlier by the eyesen hour administration. it is remarkable how worried the american administrations of eisenhower and kennedy were about the future of iran in 1958-'59, '60. they really thought the revolution was right around the corner. they believed that unless something drastic is done, and i've quoted some of these documents, it is truly remarkable h

you can watch the film on the museum that collects artifacts related to the kennedy assassination. >>> rush limbaugh is taking a swipe at the first lady's campaign of healthier eating. he attacked mrs. obama for eating short ribs during a visit to a restaurant in colorado. he says eating that shows the first lady is a hypocrite. she does not match up with the images of women on the "sports illustrated" swimsuit cover. >>> now, some sports in the apparent of long nba drama. it seems denver nuggets star carmelo anthony, will be traded today to the new york knicks. rumors of anthony's move has been swirling for month. now, it only needs league approval. as for college basketball, we get the highlights now from espn news. >> good morning. i'm don bell, with your espn news update. we start with top-25 hoops. kansas and number two jayhawks, taking on oklahoma state. tyshawn taylor suspended indefinitely for violating team r50u8s. later on, marcus morris, his twin brother, sticking the three. under 30 seconds to play. how about marcus morris, oh, get it out. a block on jared shaw. marcus mor

she would be the way ted kennedy was back with jimmy carter. the party would be split. and the fact that it is not split i think is key to its success, and its possibility of winning a significant re-election. if they weren't united as they are, i don't think they would be winning next time. >> rose: do you think if she was in the senate now. >> the things that have happened she might be positions herself to challenge. >> not to challenge but even if she didn't, she would be positioned to inevitably play the role of critic because it would just come to her it would be the automatic role for somebody like that. and as it is, because she's part of the team and done this perfect job so far, bill clinton's part of the team, it's really that, i don't know if i said this before to you, but i think it reminded me of ago an alda and jimmy smith's on west wing when offered the secretary of state job to the guy he beat. it's history imitating art. and that moment made me cry. >> rose: team reefls. >> it does this stuff. he said and that would be you. when he said who is your firs

in terms of the financial, the union square does not make a contribution back to the kennedy. they operate it at no cost to the city. there is a similar reserve fund and no contribution back to the community. >> that was renewed in 1999 for the lease? why 40 years? why not a different amount of time? >> we look at a doing a short release once we came to the conclusion that we would continue to partner with the portsmouth square corporation. we would like to see capital improvements out there and there is a need to do that. we are not in a situation where we can dedicate the next four or five years of rent payments to the capital improvements and need to do that over a longer amount of time. that gave us a significant amount of time to do the prepared to rework and to complete the capital improvements and also to give us 30 years on the back end to amortize. >> thank you. >> ok, any closing remarks? >> i would like to thank all of the members of the committee for your support over the decades and i hope that we will be able to move from this into the 21st century and continued t

at the end of it, robert f. kennedy was out, physically shaken. did james baldwin, the author who organized the whole event. in fact, i talked with the man who took them to a tv station for live interview, henry morgenthau. and henry told me that james baldwin was so shaken not, he was so physically disturbed that he just sighed henri, you need to take me to a bar and we need to get a drink. it you refused to do it and said no, we need to get to the tv station. in the interview thought it was still shaken not. this is a pivotal moment for the summer. it is only a few weeks later the president john kennedy announced his support for the most overreaching civil rights legislation since reconstruction and in a speech on june 11, he gave the most far-reaching statement of support for the civil rights movement as a moral cause, as an american cause. there had never been a speech as pro-civil rights in american history by a president. now, jerome smith was speaking intelligently. he was getting to the heart of the matter, which is that segregation in all

like a crime verses alternatively not need to be stepped up their game in the city working with the kennedys and that will be our next town hall. >> that concludes roll call for introductions. >> thank you. i would like to move to the special order related to the infrastructure financing districts as proposed. >> i submit. i was not called. >> item 9 is the use of guideline resolutions. item 10, resolution approving the official for financing plan. item 11, hearing of persons interested in are objecting to the proposed legislation. item 12 proposes the infrastructure district. item 13, an intention to issue bonds. 14, a special election for the financing district. 15, declaring the results of special election for the city and financing district. 16, an ordinance creating an infrastructure financing district and adopting an of the structure planned. 17 is resolution authorizing the issuance of bonds for the city and county of san francisco pertaining to the district. but >> we have a number of items before us related to the creation of a financing district. these items will allow the city to

as american as the lee's, the kennedys. none sound american to me. i am not a shamed. jose can you see. i pledge allegiance to this country. land of commercialism. if i can win gold medals. if i can sign my life away. ain't no language. this is my country too. i believe in free dom and diversity, need to get the hell out. [applause] >> i have one more performer. can you believe that? i am so excited. he is a very kind man to be here. he's a total icon. tales of the city. his book that was made do a city. he's here on his book tour. thank you very much. well, i would not have missed this evening for anything. you and i both know these things can be boring. not tonight. i like to read, since i'm back home from a tour. i would like to read the chapter that my editor wanted me to remove. i have to set it up for you. michael toliver is 55 years old. they have gone to florida because his mother has died. and they have been out to the rest home, to the bear bar in orlando. they meet a black bear, that is a husky african-american guy and the guy basically propositions them. pr

a new film taken the last night of president kennedy's life. >>> good evening. americans have long thought of new zealand as a quiet little nation of postcards. stunning beauty. but today, we saw what happens a force the size of an atomic bomb starts to explode under the earth. in historic christchurch, rescue teams from all over the world are joining the frantic search for survivors. they can still hear tapping and moans from under the rumble. at least 75 people have died. more than 100 are missing. both numbers are climbing in a quake that measured 6.3. and abc's bob woodruff takes us into this day of chaos and fear. >> reporter: the quake struck just before 1:00 p.m. thousands raced into the streets. some broke through office windows to escape. the damage, staggering. buildings flattened. sidewalks buckled. cars destroyed. people still trapped in the rubble. reports of some phoning out to rescuers from crushed office buildings. one woman pulled out alive. >> i was buried under part of the ceiling. when i looked out, i saw that we were on the road and people we

[laughter] but, you know, i would emphasize in those days people in the treasury and president kennedy himself, i'm sure under advice from his father as the stories have it, were dedicated to preserving the fixed dollar relationship with gold and fixed exchange rates. and bretton woods agreement really had just come into real practice late in the 1950s, so we were now in the early 1960s, and there was almost a kind of feeling of religious commitment to maintain that system and maintain confidence in the dollar and the stability of the dollar internationally. and all kinds of initiatives were taken to that end without fundamentally changing either the price of the dollar, certainly, or full conduct monetary policy in that respect. and there were conflicts between the treasury and the federal reserve with the treasury being more hawkish on tightening money than the federal reserve was in defense of the dollar. these were not, they didn't come to blows, but there was a definite difference of emphasis at times. and, of course, in the fullness of time these actions seemed less and less sust

the kennedy presidency, nasa, but dr. king. i married a man who was also a dreamer. i have been blessed to have been in jobs where humanity is served. 80 people had a dream that the of hard first could be heard through them. -- believes that the youth in san francisco should have a say of what goes on here and and they should be represented in some way. i am privileged to have gone into a job like this because it is and honor to serve about a dream. thank you. get the >> it is might honor to make the next introduction to our next honoree. i would like to invite up -- ibm honor to recognize -- it was peter's father. alan smith was an amazing jazz musician and educator who helped to break the color barrier in san francisco nightclubs, particularly in my district. he passed away very recently, literally about a week and a half ago, and i want to extend my condolences to the family. allen arrived in san francisco in 1946 and attended san francisco state on the gi bill. he played with a stunning list of jazz giants such as duke ellington, quincy jones, bennie goodman, as w

the hon. jean kennedy smith. the eight of nine children to joseph and rose kennedy, jasper johns joined the family business of helping her fellow americans and improving our world. in 1974, she founded very special arts, a nonprofit organization that runs the artistic talents of young people living with disabilities. on the international stage, she played a pivotal role in the peace process in northern ireland while serving as the united states ambassador to ireland. with intelligence, compassion, creativity and grace, she has contributed volumes to her family's outstanding legacy of service to our country. [applause] john j. sweeney. as a champion for the american worker, john sweeney has strengthen our families, our economy, and our country. the son of irish immigrants, he worked his way up in the labor removed and -- a labor movement, serving as the american federation of label -- of labour congress and as reorganizations, all while reaffirming our nation's commitment of the enduring values of hard work and res

the kennedy presidency, nasa, but dr. king. i married a man who was also a dreamer. i have been blessed to have been in jobs where humanity is served. 80 people had a dream that the of hard first could be heard through them. -- believes that the youth in san francisco should have a say of what goes on here and and they should be represented in some way. i am privileged to have gone into a job like this because it is and honor to serve about a dream. thank you. get the >> it is might honor to make the next introduction to our next honoree. i would like to invite up -- ibm

>> jimmy: that was absolutely amazing. >> you know, the kennedy honors -- well, i was honored more.y." >> jimmy: i mean, that is just unbelievable. what are the -- "she came into the bathroom window" -- >> yeah, and then "golden slumbers." >> jimmy: "golden slumbers." >> and that's where i choked up. >> jimmy: oh, really? >> i really choked up. and i leaned back and i went, "yeah!" just blow it out. >> jimmy: just to get it out. >> and then, you know -- i had, you know, 100-piece orchestra behind me. and -- i mean, it was phenomenal. never mind looking up at, you know, the president and mrs. president and oprah and merle haggard and paul mccartney. and, i mean, you know, just -- one of the highlights of my life. you know, i'm such a giant fan. i used to have a jean jacket, a half a mustache when i was in high school and i had the back patch -- the back -- i had a jean jacket whole patch of "permanent vacation" album cover. >> nice, nice, nice. >> jimmy: i was a badass. >> great album, that was our comeback album. >> jimmy: it was phenomenal. >> that was it. that was it right there.

and -- the sponsor, mr. kennedy -- he seemed to understand -- to understand the issue and said perhaps he might mitigate that by moving it further away. his point was to speak with his architect. it wasn't a great concern. in the moving of it, he didn't have a problem with it. the noise of that is a huge concern to everybody there. particularly since -- about as far as i am from you. i'll be sleeping there. those were my issues. one further exceptio those were my issues. one further exception. when i looked at the drawings and i contacted mr. kennedy in -- the sponsor's architect. i brought his attention to the deck which i thought was larger than required was also shown sitting -- sitting on the surface of the roof. since this building la a wall around it and it butts under buildings and you'll have to have one hour fire protection against those other buildings, you would have -- and three feet high, you would of course have to do something to support the weight of the deck that is proposed. to support that weight

real channel says it will begin airing the kennedys april 3rd. >> and that's >>> a day of new developments in the uprising in egypt as millions crowd the streets, egypt's president announced he will not seek reelection. and president obama responds to the situation. >> he recognizes that the status quo is not sustainable. >>> but first, a heart breaking day in the search for a missing 4-year-old boy. search crews recover the body of giuliani cardenas from a canal. reaction from the boy's family and the community that rallied to find him. it was 13 days ago that cardenas was taken from his grandmother's arms by his mother's former boyfriend. today after days of agonizing searches of an irrigation canal the search crews found the child's body. this map shows where it was found and where the original search started and where the crews pulled the silver toyota corolla from the waters on friday. the distance was about 30 miles. the body was spotted by a water department worker. there is no sign of the alleged kidnapper. at this point, the sheriff has issued a homicide warrant against rodriguez.

and the meeting went very badly. kennedy was astute enough to realize he had not done well, and he came back and said to his brother, i've never met anybody like that. we were talking about the possible cost of nuclear war, and i said, 70 million people might be killed, and khrushchev looked at me as if to say so what? and khrushchev came out of the meeting feeling that he was dealing with a young, inexperienced and overmatched president who he could push around. and so the combination of castro's hostility towards us in the wake of the failed invasion, and khrushchev's judgment of kennedy led directly to the soviet decision to place missiles into cuba. the first intimation that the united states had these missiles were going in came from overflights by intelligence gathering aircraft. that started in early october of 1962. and we immediately went to the soviets and said, are you doing anything with missiles or bombers in cuba? they said absolutely not. and several days after we knew for certain that the soviets were putting

." >> the shuttle blasted off from the kennedy space center in florida at 21:53 utc on thursday. it has six astronauts on board. "discovery" separated from its external fuel tank about nine minutes after takeoff at an altitude of 150 kilometers. "discovery" is set to become the first of the three surviving space shuttles to be retired at by the end of this year. the shuttle is transporting water, food and other supplies, including a remote-controlled humanoid robot called r2 to the space station. >>> a british court has allowed the extradition of wikileaks' founder julian assange to sweden. he's accused of sex crimes in the nordic country. assange says he will appeal the ruling. the court ruled on thursday that assange should be extradited to sweden and rejected his claim that the move would breach his rights. assange is accused of sexual misconduct in cases involving two women in sweden. he was arrested in london last december at the request of swedish prosecutors but was later released on bail. assange continues to deny the allegations. his lawyer argued that he cannot receive

the new video of president kennedy taken the night before his assassination. >>> plus, the accessory in your car that mbatw in o. we're backtwn >>> breaking news that we're watching, what you're looking at is the campus of tennison campus. it is you can see right now, there are several police cars on the campus. they have put up some crime scene tape between that large tree you're seeing. right now, a live look that's showing you the outside of the campus. we have seen students milling about, so we know the campus is not shut down, but what we are hearing is that there were some reports of shots being fired although it's not clear why that one area has been put around with crime scene tape. what we can tell you is that this high school has kids from 9th to 12th grade. around 5:20 this afternoon, there were reports of shots being fired. school has been out since about 3:00 this afternoon. no reports of injuries, but we are watching the situation closely for you. >>> a group of doctors and safety advocates are putting federal regulators over the hot seat over their seat heater. they're

ethel kennedy has come forward to say she thinks the bird is hers. she believes it is one of two she bought for her family's thanksgiving dinner to show their children what a turkey looks like without all the fixings. it escaped, apparently. now for a look at your national and regional weather, here's nbc meteorologist bill karins with the weather channel forecast. >> i would be upset if the kennedies adopted me and then let me go. let me back in. >> knock knock. >> let's chat about this forecast, lynn, and what a morning it is in texas. it snowed overnight in dallas. they got a couple of inches at the super bowl site. the became is an indoor game, so not an issue weather-wise. san antonio had mow snoe, and all of the highways in san antonio. much of the state of texas is paralyzed, and the airport won't be much better. as far as the west goes, look at the clouds. they're pushing many, and now they're dropping to the south. a lot of our gorgeous sunshine is gone. especially there in oregon and idaho. some of those clouds are now creeping through nort

a live look at the kennedy space center. the discovery sitting there on the launch pad. launch has been delayed nearly 4 months because of the repairs to external tanks and support beams. it will be the 39th voyage into space. it spent 262 days in orbit in its 26-year career. it used "discovery" for the first accident flight following columbia. it helped deliver telescopes to orbit. "endeavour" will make its final flight in april with atlantis with its final space mission during the summer. >> and john glenn made his flight, his return to outerspace in the "discovery" as well. a superstar in the fleet. >> i wonder if he's going to be there today. >> time for a look at our weather forecast. she said giddy. i'm thinking of something more manly. >> manly? >> happy. >> happy? >> what's a manly happy. >> bemused. >> let's take a look, see what's going on outside. it's 4:51 and a pretty quiet morning in san francisco and all the way across the bay bridge over towards oakland and berkeley. let's take a look at live doppler 7 hd. over the last three hours the storm is moving, th