. >> this was pretty close to being the zenith of his life and presidency. >> reporter: but there werehese rarely scene images. the press invited for a close look and literally within shouting distance of camelot, the kennedy family at play. caroline who was just named to be ambassador to japan, young john john greeting his father's helicopter who would later be lost in the crash of his plane in 1999. jackie who would be 84 today. and the 35th president less than four months from that terrible day in dallas, here with his family on a long summer weekend in the warmth of the sun and the water and with no hint of the storm to come. mike taibbi, nbc news, los angeles. >>> and that's nbc "nightly news" for this sunday. brian williams will be here tomorrow. i'm lester holt reporting from new york. for all of us here at nbc news, good night. look at 'em. living on cloud nine with that u-verse wireless receiver. you see in my day, when my mom was repainting the house, you couldn't just set up a tv in the basement. i mean, come on! nope. we could only watch tv in the rooms that had a tv outlet

but ultimately it is a much larger conversation but it will get around to us where it will be the zenith of the money and we will be working better around the communication and so the school sites that i visit are less in the dark sort of like we did it a long time ago and we don't know where they stand and we know that there is more money but we don't know where we are going to get it. how do we know that it is coming and this is the way that it is going to look for you and for central office. i think that my over arching just commentary on our whole budget process and how the school sites figure into this and how we work with what the state gives us in resources and information. thank you. >> thank you, commissioner maufas, so everybody, i want to thank you it has been a really very good budget process, particularly the discussion ta we have had tonight at the budget committee last week, and the staff, that the information that we have gotten out of the staff has been really, really great. and almost it is almost too much. but you know, more is always better than less. so, thank you an

. >> this was close to bb the zenith of his life. >> reporter: literally in shouting distance from what family at play. caroline who just this past week was nominated by president obama to be the u.s. am bas tor to japan, young john john greeting his father's helicopter who would later be lost to a crash of his plane in 1999. jackie who would have been 84th today. and the president here with his family on a long summer weekend in the warmth of the sun and the water and with no hint of the storm to come. mike taibbi, nbc news, los angeles. >> we'll be right back. >>> china's first artificially bred sea lion made its first appearance today. look, it's cute. it's been taken care of by its breeder since birth because the mom could not produce milk. we're told the sea lion is doing well and weighs about 33 pounds. it's become attached to what they're calling the new mom. it follows him from place to place as well in addition to all the folks hanging out with him there. hopefully he gets -- oh, he doesn't seem happy with that camera, does he? there he is. and i'm happy about the forecast. aft

you would think an ipad sale is nothing but the sale of a sony tv, no, a zenith, and they're the kinds that don't matter anymore. you can only surmise that apple's doing nothing right and is on its last legs, that's the consensus. what's the truth? how about this, the consensus analysts, they hate apple way too much, which is why the stock vaulted $21 in their faces today. no matter to you guys today, this is a battleground stock, almost as if -- i never thought this would be the case. it's now telling apple how the consensus think it's doing. there's only one problem, things aren't as good as apple says or as bad as the analysts say. discourse will change to the positive, and so will the longer term trajectory of the stock. unless, of course, the consensus is right and there's no longer any there there. wow, hope it's not the latter. stay with cramer. >>> i know it's a huge company, but i actually believe there's a short squeeze in facebook. why? because the last quarter was actually quite good. we opined positively on it here on "mad money," yet the stock got hammered anyway. i thin

that is why even at the height of the cold war when the argument was at its zenith, the congress said, we're going to make surveillance laws public. without public loss, a public court rulings that interpret those laws simply cannot have the form public debate. and when the american people are in the dark they cannot make informed decisions about who ought to represent them or in effect voice agreement or disagreement about various government policies. these are fundamentals about our country, what the founding fathers wanted to. civic 101. in secret law violates those basic principles. see gridlock has no place in america. now, i would like to turn next to this secret court, foreign intelligence surveillance court, the one that virtually nobody knew about a couple of months ago and now people ask me about. when the court was created as part of the 1978 loss, this work was pretty routine. it was assigned to review government applications for wiretaps and decide whether the government was able to show probable cause. for all you lawyers, it sounds like a garden variety function of dist

. >> this was close to being the zenith of his life and presidency. >> reporter: for those three daysse hand look. and the public boating on their own within shouting distance from what came to be called cameo lot. caroline who just this past week was nominated by president obama to be the u.s. ambassador to japan, young john john. later lost in the crash of his plane in 1989. jackie, who would have been 84 today, and the 35th president, less than four months from that terrible november day in dallas, here with his family on a long summer weekend in the warmth of the sun and the water and with no hint of the storm to come. >> up next, what, if anything, did we learn today? and didn't know where to start. a contractor before at angie's list, you'll find reviews on everything from home repair to healthcare written by people just like you. no company can pay to be on angie's list, so you can trust what you're reading. angie's list is like having thousands of close neighbors, where i can go ask for personal recommendations. that's the idea. before you have any work done, check angie's lis

that is why even at the height of the cold war, when the argument for absolute secrecy was at its zenith, the congress said we are going to make surveillance laws public. and publiclic laws court rulings that interpret those laws, you simply cannot public debate. when the american people are in the dark, they can't make fully informed decisions about who ought to represent them or, in effect, voice agreement or disagreement about various government policies. these are fundamentals about our countries -- about our country and what they founding fathers wanted was civics 101. secret laws violate those -- violate those sacred principles. secret laws have no place in america. i would like to turn next to the secret court, the foreign intelligence surveillance court, the one that virtually no one knew about a couple of months ago and now people ask me about it at the barbershop. was created as part of the 1978 fisa law. its work was pre-routine. it was designed to review government applications for wiretapping and decide whether the government was able to show probable cause. , itall of you l