but what we have been able to accomplish in "killing kennedy" is, you u know oswald did it. did it. and we kind of eliminate all the conspiracy theories, but to the ones we can't, we tell you, we don't know that. >> oswald was in the marine corps from 1956 to '59. and i was in the marine corps from 1957 to 1959 "and you roomed with him, i understand, didn't you room with oswald? >> so you write on page 15, the only thing i got on fire about was that oswald was a crack shot. he wasn't. >> you correct me if i'm wrong. in the marines he was a sharp shooter. >> two points. >> designated, he was busted down because he was using his weapon as a baton or something, to a marksman. but when he left the marines, that designation was still in place, he was a markman? >> no, when he qualmified in december of '56, he qualified with a 212. and anything above 200 is a sharp shooter, so that's only two points. and he qualified again in may of 1959 and he shot a 191. that's one point, anything below 190 and you don't qualify. so he was barely competent. and he was court-martials. he accident

at the kennedy center, we overflow in the sharing and telling of stories. you probably know all of the programs and so many of you i have met here today have told me about how you attend programs at the kennedy center. but i suspect there are a number of programs that you don't know about, because i didn't know about them much and i'm paying pretty close attention and until i got here, i didn't know about them. so in addition to the daily free millennium stage performances, the six productions of the washington national opera, the nearly 30 weeks of subscriptions and pop concerts of the national symphony orchestra, the extraordinary range of ballet offerings, cutting edge dance and theater programs, blockbuster musical theater offerings, we produce and present so much at the kennedy center, but we also have perhaps the most extensive local and national educational offerings in the country. i'm particularly interested in this for some personal reasons that my ron already told yoron about. but i'm still going to say them if it's okay. so standing before you is

kennedy had not gone to dallas in 1963. do we know what kennedy would have done if he had lived?ts of evidence to suggest that he never would have done what linden johnson did in vietnam. >> this nation will keep its commitments from south vietnam to west berlin. >> though lbj had experienced the same crises by sitting next to kennedy, he had not come out with the same conclusions. he did not share kennedy's suspicion of the united states military or military advice. once kennedy was gone, it was inevitable that u.s. military policy was going to change. we lost a president that was skeptical of military advice and gained one who usually took it. >> russian announcement said he resigned. once cheering khruschchev were left in the dark as to what went on when the central committee met to name leonid brezhnev was the new leader of the party. >> my father was shocked. his successor just went in the opposite direction, then divorce of his policies. he was very upset. >> he had begun a new age of the soviet union, a thawing of the cold war. not complete, but the beginning of something.

. >> wes kennedy, a base jumper that made this particular base jump a suspension base jump.uess what? i have another video just like it. this guy is sergei. this jump also set up by the same guy that set up the previous jump. stanislov. he's on hooks. he jumps. the canopy is already out. >> i really feel like i can feel this in my back. >> how do you test this? you don't know how thick someone's skin really is. >> that's why they are doing these jumps. they are going to push the ante by actually having the canopy deploy from a bag. >> they rigged this pack so the lines are on the hooks on his back. >> i feel like these aren't tests. i feel like these are leaps of faith. >> you die. >> right. you get one shot. that's it. >> it is dangerous. it can hurt or kill you. >> don't do this. >> don't worry. i won't. >> he jumps. the canopy deploys. did you see that jolt when the canopy opens, how it pulls him back a little bit? they know in terms of distance it's a safe jump. at this point the question is did it rip? >> i bet it did. >> your skin wasn't designed for this. >> here is w

we now know things that kennedy did not know. that there was a cruise missile aimed at guantanamo. if we had invaded, which all the generals wanted to do, guantanamo would have a synonym for hiroshima today. it would be a smoking, radiating rubble. there were 100-some odd tact cal nuclear weapons in cuba waiting for an invasion. that kennedy and khrushchev made a secret deal was not the public perception. the public perception was that testosterone won. we stood tough, they backed down. the same thing was being applied to hanoi. what is fascinating now that we can look through the historians' work, the inside historians' work, at the national security agen, robert hanyak who pursued the story, had access, went and did the basic fundamental work that intelligence analysts should have done at the time, which was to put all of the intercepts in one pile. and go through them. and see what did they say? where did they contradict each other? and especially where did they contradict this highly selective chronology that have become the internal secret official story? then that historian wr

we don't all always agree with one another. kennedy that generally about performers and those of us who support the performers. but if we have open dialogue, honest, supportive communication, you can work through problems. and sometimes you have those moments where you hit heads, but the idea is if you talk enough, if you communicate, if you mostly listen, and listen for understanding, you can get through that. and so i'm expecting that we for understanding within all of the parties at the kennedy center. >> the audience for classical music and the other arts featured at the kennedy center is an old one. what are your ideas about attracting younger audiences to >> it's amazing how the same question has been asked for 36 years. and i always say 36 years, because before that i wasn't aware of those questions being asked. b have been asking the same question. so either we are dorian gray, and we're getting younger and we're the same audience, or people are still coming. and people are still coming. think/r0z about how many people coming t

kennedy says those who sponsor climate lies should be given the death penalty. are: >> sociopaths. >> he warns american values are under attack. >> it's hard to claim we have a democracyn our country. >> kennedy talks about his life and personal struggles. >> i started taking trucks when i was young. soon after my dad died. but everybody has tried them. the enemy of any productive life is civil pity. >> he reflects on the month he spent in a port rican prison thanks to his activism. >> you ask what it was like? experience. >> we have spoke to robert kennedy, jr., lawyer, activist, radio activist in new york. >> you are passionate about the environment. where does it come from? hen did it start? >> i knew i was going to be an environmental advocate. in fact, when i was 8s years old, i wrote a letter to my uncle, president kennedy who sat in the white house asking to talk to him about pollution issues i always saw pollution as theft. i thought why should somebody be able to pollute the air which belongs tos all of us the finks of government is to protect the commons on behalf of all of the people and make sure nobody can privatize it. buzz as democracy declines, as cons

kennedy: you do the cheney manny pedi once a month. neil: we go hunting. you're just saying there's no problem with being very transparent. kennedy: no. we can be transparent. we can challenge ourselves. we can become an even better country. neil: well put. i love kennedy to death. people have a tendency to disappear. thank you, kennedy. you're the best. in the meantime, did any of you catch this? >> i did not draft governor romney's health plan. and i was not the architect of president obama's health care plan. neil: and if you weren't the architect, who was? because everyone said you were. after this. neil: i can't get over that graphic. it's time for neil's spiel and why we have a problem saying these two words, i'm sorry. two more, i goofed. why is it so hard to if he is up anfest up and say i goofed. if it ever happens on this show be i blame these guys. if i have a great show, i credit this guy. now, i'm being silly to talk about something even sillier. the refusal of so many in power to say so much as a single oops. on the health care mess, it's grub

may be a stolen election to you jack kennedy. we all heard about kennedy.nd was defeated by governor pat brown. and then said that is a he had it with some of press you will have him to kick around anymore because this is my last press conference. he was finished down and out. he nattily introduced barry goldwater but he went and campaigned all across america. the liggett where he was in for the party was 1965 when i arrived. republicans had 140 seats in the house and 32 in the senate outnumbered in both bodies. 17 governorships outnumbered two / one. state legislators outnumbered two / one. people talking about the republican party that lost its head and was finished and split and that is what nixon inherited and when he began to come back. the great comeback. if that is the situation i encountered with richard nixon. i was an editorial writer and having some difficulty with my publisher at the time. [laughter] and i thought maybe i should get out of this office and -- and into the real world. nixon was invited to fill in with his speech right across the r

kennedy say he is dead. of bullet wounds. this is the latest information we have from dallas. eatest regret, two priest whose were with president kennedy says he has died of bullet wounds. the press secretary, filling in, then he had to draw himself up to give the most fateful announcement a press secretary may have ever had to give. >> all the cameras were rolling. i remember he put his fingers like this on the desk and pressed very hard to stop his hand trembling. >> john f. kennedy died at approximately 1:00 central standard time. today here in dallas he died of a gunshot wound in the brain. i have no other details regarding the assassination of the president. i am never getting married. never. psssssh. guaranteed. you picked a beautiful ring. thank you. we're never having kids. mmm-mmm. breathe. i love it here. we are never moving to the suburbs. we are never getting one of those. we are never having another kid. i'm pregnant. i am never letting go. for all the nevers in life, state farm is there. get two lines of unlimited 4g lte data for just 100 bucks a month. that'll ge

kennedy. i will take her back with me on a plane. >> mr. president, can we release the news to the press? he plane before you announce it. >> from dallas, texas, the flash apparently official, president kennedy died at 1:00 p.m. central standard time, some 38 minutes ago. >> vice president johnson has left the hospital. presumably he will be taking the oath of office shortly and become the 36th president of the united states. >> excuse me. can you step out of the car, please, sir? >> i am just walking. >> right now. i need you to step to the car. >> thank you, sir. where are you headed? >> just walking through the neighborhood. that's all. >> what's your name? >> alix fidel. >> can i see your hands, please. >> all right. sir. i am going to need you to step to the front of the car. >> right here, sir, i need to see your hands. i need to see your hands, sir, right now. >> hello, police operator? >> who is this? >> there has been a shooting. an officer has been shot. >> what's your location? >> 10th street. it's a police officer. somebody shot him. >> excuse me, sir. sir. >> they think the sh

and we are live there. kennedy space center in florida. and we also have coverage at the field. it's been delayed for the third time. again, we are watching live, waiting for the launch any time now. and we will go right back out to that as soon as it happens. >> yeah. >> thursday, december 4th. >> good morning. >> let's talk about the weather and traffic. everybody still focused on steve even though -- >> i hope not everyone. >> i thought it was a big break this morning. >> you did a little bit? >> yeah, i did. >> yes, everyone because of the heavy amount of rain totals and i'll tell you, almost 7 inches of rain, over 6, a couple observations from there. look, if you take a rain total, these are the past three day, you could have six. there's a lot of flooding up there as well. san francisco nearly 4. oakland almost 3. san jose about 2.5 as well. i know here, it rained and rained and rained. reports about 6 to 7 as well. and some shower activity. not a lot. but a little bit here and some hit and miss showers. but to the north, not a lot. and also out. but this is light stuff. m

for her and a concern for the captain that we'd want you to take into consideration. >> could we have mr. kennedy come back and we have a few more clarifying questions. >> there's a lot that we went through and since director heinicke is not here i'll remind them that we that we set policy and we have to make really difficult decisions and i think we're at a really difficult decision points we're getting a lot of public feedback on the one hand we have an insatiable appetite we need to move as many people as we can safely and comfortable ly as we can and i think this project is going to go a long way to doing that. can we just address a few of these things? i really want to talk about the the issue the merchants brought up. do you think we'll be able to address the loading zone issues? >> yes. so we've been able to identify any loading zone that we are i guess it's going to be replaced so within the same block on haight street there will be loading zones for whatever we take away. >> for the place making group i think the merchant group is engaged in i know i've seen this do our changes preclude

kennedy se to the family and still are. and there is still a lot of besides the ones we know of the kennedy family we heard band they are justin held as this family of -- they are upheld and they have a very heavy influence in american democratic party and i pint have been around when it but i still think it is woman as a young interested in politics. tkpwhrr five r peeve you have to look at them. two is john kennedy. he was disgrace if i don't have a headache y i get he once told a member of his cabinet so he decided not to chances. guest: you read the stories and find that j.f.k. was running around on his wife including inside the white house while she was there. disrespect on a level of just arrogance and shameless and yet we can take a look at his policies outside of upheld as this perfect figure for the democratic party and that is the championing women's rights and women's equality and this is the ty yet kind of person who is glorified but he comes from joe kennedy this kind stage for of behavior. mamie ou do mention the alfred book that was written by 19 was n that at age inside the white house and said j.f.k. affair wi

was in fact, in his own time, a proponent of what we now call affirmative action. >> host: randall kennedy is standing out here in the miami heat with us. we appreciate that very much. we've got more phone calls if you would like. >> guest: absolutely. >> host: marcel in goodyear, arizona. marcel. >> caller: thank you, mr. kennedy. i have one question for you. do you think it has benefited the african-american people at all? i work for the federal government and i see the federal government is the biggest violation of racism. you know, when i am when i am there working and i see the number of african-americans employed by the federal government, if you're in washington d.c. or baltimore area, there's a lot more african-americans that are promoted up in hierarchy positions. but if you go maybe to the south and the west, that is not the case. so as out here on the west kind of struggle with the fact that in city government, federal government, we are not getting promoted to the level we should be. we are very capable people with college degrees and people come in have been in the system one

year before that there was the debacle at the bay of pigs where the kennedy administration and the cia attempted to overthrow castro. and we now know the kennedy administration was trying to kill castro. >> james p. hosty. what's the significance of that? >> james hosty is the fbi agent who we now know had oswald under surveillance for weeks before the assassination. and actually went out to the home where marina oswald, oswald's wife, was living at the time, to interview her. and on the basis of what marina oswald tells lee harvey oswald, he writes in his notebook, hosty's name and a telephone number and i believe it's his license plate of his fbi car. this particular piece of paper in oswald's notebook would create an enormous rift between the commission and the fbi. because it appears the fbi tried to eliminate this portion of the notebook when it handed documentation over to the warren commission. it created a typewritten version of oswald's notebook and removed hosty's name, apparently in an effort to prevent the warren commission from knowing that oswald knew that this fbi agent had him under surveillance. that the f

mainly through the help of ted kennedy. we got a bill through congress on the creation of a monument of john adams in washington, d.c. -- there is nothing in our capital memorializing john adams. president bush -- president george h.w. bush -- was newly in office and he signed the bill. ted called me and said you should come down. i had never been to anything like that, and i wanted to. we met for lunch at a hotel, that we were going to walk over through lafayette square. ted was suffering from a lot of back pain. it was clear it was difficult for him to walk, but he insisted he wanted to walk and he never complained. so we started out to go to the white house, 2:15, 2:30, and all the way he was going that damn president is doing this, republicans are doing that. i said, i have to tell you, i like the president. he said, so do i. [laughter] that is what we have lost in washington. because you are different you don't have to consider your enemy. the people that could work that way, howard baker, alan simpson, are desperately ne

we are happy for you kennedy. >>> a boater rescued for almost two weeks lost at sea off the hawaii coast. he was out for a sail when the boat started to take on water, they launched a massive search and there was no sign of his boat. 12 days later, a new may day call an hour after that one, he was found floating 60 miles off the coast of oahu and now ingraham is doing well. i know grandma's house isn't the most exciting, but it's only for a few hours. look what i've got. when you get verizon fios, you get beautiful hd picture quality, super fast internet, and america's most reliable network. so you won't miss a second of that movie, that game they love, or those moments with family. can we sleep over? please! come on! see why fios is rated number one in customer satisfaction and hd picture quality based on customer satisfaction studies. call today and make your house, the house. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800.974.6006 tty/v >>> two dozen veterans in new jersey were honored by the vi

and we are live there. kennedy space center in florida. and we also have coverage at the field. it's been delayed for the third time. again, we are watching live, waiting for the launch any time now. and we will go right back out to that as soon as it happens. >> yeah. >> thursday, december 4th. >> good morning. >> let's talk about the weather and traffic. everybody still focused on steve even though -- >> i hope not everyone.

in ethel kennedy we find the strength, resilience and passion at the heart of the american spirit.applause] > the honorable abner mikva. one of the greatest jurists of his time, he built his career on reverence for the law, commitment to public service and love for chicago. as a congressman, federal judge, and counsel to president clinton, he helped shape the national debate on some of the most challenging issues of the day, always insisting government live up to its responsibilities to citizens. he has imparted his sense of civic duty to a new generation from shaping legal minds as a law professor to challenging young people to give back to their communities through public service. thanks to abner mikva, our laws and nation are more fair and equal. >> wendy mink, receiving on behalf of her mother, the honorable patsy takemoto mink. patsy takemoto mink was ahead of her time, the first woman of color elected to congress she entered office determined to do all she could to ensure equal treatment for every american, regardless of race or sex. she co-authored title ix of the education

>> i'm sure we haven't done enough, and -- [ laughter ] >> in 1961, president kennedy creates the commissionthe status of women. that commission produced a report in 1963 that revealed things like the fact that women earned 59 cents for every dollar that men earned. that women were kept out of the most lucrative professional positions. >> women couldn't open a bank account in their own name. they couldn't get credit. they certainly couldn't open their own business. >> women couldn't serve on juries in some states. >> there was one kind of disadvantage after another that was revealed altogether in this one report. >> perhaps you would be willing to tell the people what you feel is the real need for it. >> we want to be sure that the women are used as effectively as they can to provide a better life for our people, in addition to meeting their primary responsibility, which is in the home. >> women's position as it had traditionally been was that they were husband's helpmates. >> jack, what is your definition of a husband? >> i think it's like driving the horse. and he's got to hold the reins.

this is "outnumbered" and i'm kennedy. weave dagen mcdowell. >> dagen. >> catch her every morning on "imus" in the morning. agesainsley ear heart. jedediah bila. today's #oneluckyguy, a party already. "red eye" regular sherrod brown. he is "outnumbered." >> first time here. i thought i was comeing to watch what happens. >> except we're sane. >> if you pull on my weave i will there be a problem. >> i'm happy to be here. >> great to you have you her sherrod. >> cracking us up in the green room already. >> he will crack us up later on new year's eve. sherrod and i are fox news incredible coverage. he i will be out there in the incredit madness. >> i'm outen the street talking to them. >> something i said behind your back not to your face, one of easiest people i've been on tv with. >> that's nice. >> see that. >> easy or crazy? >> right now live pictures just a block away here from new york city. people flooding times square, getting ready to celebrate, more than a million people will ring in the new year at the crossroads of th

and we planned it, it worked. kennedy, i learned a lot from him. he was wonderful to work for.as you know working for burch, which was fun. it was interesting. you want to accomplish something good and every minute, though, there are things that pop up and it's a wonderful place to work. >> it was a unique thing because there was a sense that you were actually supposed to work on legislation and pass legislation. >> yes, there was. correct. [ laughter ]. >> at least, try. >> so you're working. what happened, if you recall, in 1980, jimmy carter, my boss, lost massively to ronald reagan. in that lame duck session that was then held, president carter had nominated you to be a judge on the first circuit. but the republicans were going to control the senate after carter left and so they really could block anything. how did you get to be confirmed in that lame duck because the republicans knew that they could killed you in the":[! next sess if they just held it up for a while. how did that come about when you got confirmed by an effective republican senate? >> i think partly it's th

jedediah kennedy what's up? >> weave lot coming up including new york city mayor bill de blasio holding an emergency summit with heads of five police unions and arrests and summons reportedly plummet across the city but will this heal the growing rift? >> sorry jfk americans appear less likely to ask what they can do for their country these days. a new poll shows our sense of duty has slipped. >> that is awful. a problem parents face every single year. how to get kid to bed early new year's eve so parents can. one company has the answer. >> all that produce our hashtag one unluckyify at top of the hour on "outnumbered." arthel: hotted it did i as you did it for me. just saying. jon: shark attack on the western coast of australia. now the hunt is on for a killer great white. they baited lines to try to cash the shark. the victim a 17-year-old boy who was spearfishing. firing a spear gun into the shark's mouth but it was too late. sharks common off australia beaches, deadly attacks are rare, just two per year. arthel: p

we will also hear the speeches that president kennedy and president reagan delivered in berlin in 1963 and 1987 respectively that galvanized berliners and the free world. >> first, we go to the white house where president george h. w. bush held an informal oval office press conference on november 9, 1989. as events unfolded in berlin, he was criticized for not appearing to share in the jubilation. later, his closest aides, together with historians, described a president determined not to provoke a backlash by soviet hardliners. >> well, we just want to make a brief statement here. i have just been briefed by the secretary of state and national security adviser on the later news coming out of germany. and of course, i welcome the decision by the east german leadership to open the borders to those wishing to immigrate or travel. and this,s if the's implemented fully, certainly conforms with the helsinki accords. helsinki final acts that were signed and if the gdr goes forward now, and this wall built in '61 will have very little relevance and it clearly is a good development in terms of

we see on the right? >> do you want to take it? >> mrs. kennedy decided she wanted to have a creche. >> was that a first? >> the families had private -- this was on the state floor. she borrowed one to be on display at the white house. that started the tradition of the creche on display to remind people that the white house is a home. >> very nice. more of the nutcracker ornaments. >> and caroline. you have to know how precious she looks. >> and the nutcracker legacy was picked up again by the bushes in 1990. >> i think those are a little scary. i'm just saying. >> horrifying. >> they do not have eyes. >> we rounded the slides earlier, and the incredibly skillful individual who pulled these images said, she was being kind. this is actually a nice picture compared to the way some of the other was looks. they were rather terrifying. you were there. >> what it was is we bought the faces. they are just faces. blank porcelain faces, and the decorators, the white house florists and people from around the country actually put the different dolls together

sending a secret message using a journalishf from nbc news to lyndon johnson saying we were in talks with the kennedyon, we want to continue talks with you even in this difficult political year 1964. castro sent a message to richard nixon only 11 days after his inauguration even though he knew that nixon was an inveterate hater of the cuban revolution. and castro even reached out to ronald reagan a number of times. we found documents on in our research showing the reagan administration rejecting these gestures as propaganda. in today's day and age that all adds up to a history of the willingness of cuba to have better relations and maybe now is the moment. >> rose: after the russiansc>b. >>Ñiçó well you think so. but as you look at had history, you see that the united states governments have moved the goal post what they want from cuban. during the cold war they wanted essentially two things. cuba severed its relations with thexlin south africa. once the cold war was over, goal posts were moved and they wanted to improve and normalize relations with us. >> because the sovietÑi union collapsed, easter

this is "outnumbered" and i'm kennedy. wee dagen mcdowell. >> dagen. >> catch her every morning on "imus" in the morning. agesainsley ear heart. jedediah bila. today's #oneluckyguy, a party already. "red eye" regular sherrod brown. he is "outnumbered." >> first time here. i thought i was

. >>> we sit down with kennedy honoree, al green. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this friday.ing. i'm lauren lyster. have a great day. . >> good morning, and happy friday, it is december 26th, i'm erika von tiehl. >> i'm nicole brewer in for uke thee morning. here are stories we're following today. it is a boy, mom goes into labor on a septa train of all places. two sets of officers play midwife. >> new this morning, a man walks into a chain east take out restaurant, then pulls out a gun and leaves with the cash. >> and the florida develop nerve line to buy the former revel casino in atlantic city says the price is wrong and he wants to lower his bid. so we'll see how that all plays out. >> a lot of people headed back to work today, some at least, or maybe just returning some gifts that weren't quite right. >> either way it will be a busy day. >> it certainly will. how are we looking today, katy? >> gorgeous, not one

kennedy: we adore you, go to our web page for live show after-hours, foxbusiness.com. we'll be there in minutes, for matt and kmele, i'm kennedy, goodnide. -- night.ood evening. it seems one of the most serviceable words to describe the obama administration these days is screw ball. the president himself is become increasingly imperrious since re-election and administration has taken a hard left turn in recent months and done so without substantial comment or analysis from the national liberal media, whose coverage of this administration requires only four words to describe, reflexive acquiescence to power. as illustration today, homeland secretary jeh johnson appearing before the homeland security committee, listen to the justification for the president's illegal immigration amnesty executive order, a fiat that removed the possibility of deportation for about 5 million people living here unlawfully. >> the president said over 20 times he did not have the legal authority to do this, to take this executive action and this is not how a democracy works. do you agree with t

. >> we are watching the kennedy space center in florida. this is the orion spacecraft.re are only 18 minutes remaining in the launch window otherwise the launch will be scrubbed. >>> there could be more protests after demonstrators shut down part of highway 101 in palo alto. >>> a look at live doppler hd showing scattered light showers and fog for the morning and heavy rain and thunderstorms are possible as we head into the weekend and next week. >>> in the traffic center, san jose along 280 flashing lights are off to the right side of the scene and that is an accident on the shoulder with traffic in the northbound direction building and we have a couple of problems . here's some news you may find surprising. we're for an open internet for all. we're for creating more innovation and competition. we're for net neutrality protection. now, here's some news you may find even more surprising. we're comcast. the only isp legally bound by full net neutrality rules. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> live from the kgo-tv broadcast center this is abc7 news. >>> this is the kennedy space center in cape c

it is not nearly as clear as the day kennedy was killed. we knew about it.ut i don't recall a lot. >> all right. did the war influence both you gentlemen to come into the navy? >> it was the thing to do with our generation in schools. remember america was immobilized in the sense that you did not travel. you state in your own village and town -- you stayed in your own village and town because there was little travel afforded my generation because of the need for the war trains and supply trains, so you lived in your community. when the older boys had gone off to war and came back home on leave, someone wounded, and they looked at you and said, when are you going to go? we were going to go as fast as we could and we went. it was a total war mentality. we never thought a second about it. we were trying to get in as fast as we could wherever we were at that time. >> admiral? >> i was in high school and did not graduate until after the war was over. there was no question in the minds of my parents that i would finish high school before i joined either of the arm

. >>> we sit down with kennedy honoree, al green. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this friday.tching. i'm lauren lyster. have a great day. ng. i'm lauren lyster. have a great day. ,,,, and i'm >>> good morning, it is friday, december 26. the thanks for joining us. i'm anne makovec. >> i'm anne makovec. frank and michelle are hopefully sleeping peacefully at this hour at 5:00 -- no, 4:30. let's see, it's 4:30. >>> 4:30 and it is cool outside this morning. gianna, thanks for joining us. >> hi. thanks for having me. >> it's so nice to have you here. we have traffic and weather. we should begin with weather to show you it is chilly out there as we look toward the bay bridge this morning. mostly clear skies and wind keeping temperatures a little bit quote, unquote warmer than they would be otherwise. 50 at oakland right now. 52 in san francisco. 43 san jose. and santa rosa at 40. i can't imagine there are too many traffic problems out there, gianna. >> you know, there is just one. so not all lanes shut down while they clear an accident vehicle spun out and then they ended up in lane