FAMILY AND FRIENDS IN CHESHIRE REMEMBER THE MAN KILLED BY FRIENDLY FIRE IN AFGHANISTAN.

--SUPERS--\nTuesday\nWashington\n\nPresident Donald Trump\n(no font needed)\n\n --SOT--\nPresident Trump: "Less than 1 year has passed since I first stood at this podium, in this majestic chamber, to speak on behalf of the American People -- and to address their concerns, their hopes, and their dreams. That night, our new administration had already very taken swift action. A new tide of optimism was already sweeping across our land. Each day since, we have gone forward with a clear vision and a righteous mission -- to make America great again for all Americans."\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nUS POLITICS PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP SOTU STATE OF THE UNION\n\n

A story in cartoons by Milt Gross. It is meant to mock the writer's timeless search for "the great American novel". The cartoons are presented with rinkytink piano accompaniment by George Bauer and sound effects, without words or explanation. The tongue-in-cheek melodramatic plot concerns an unscrupulous man from the city and an innocent country girl. 1960. A story in cartoons by Milt Gross. It is meant to mock the writer's timeless search for "the great American novel". This program show the cartoons with rinky-tink piano accompaniment by George Bauer and sound effects, without words or explanation. The tongue-in-cheek melodramatic plot concerns an unscrupulous man from the city and an innocent country girl. 6:15 SCENE 1: Blond girl is caught with a man. Husband throws man out. City slicker comes in. Takes girl to wilds of Alaska on a fur trapping get-rich-quick scheme. She dreams of her lover. Man takes girl to her lover's grave, she weeps and doesn't know there's only a dummy inside the coffin. Meanwhile girl's lover dreams of her and wonders about her whereabouts. City slicker marries the blond girl in her grief. Lover starts tracking them down with a knife in his hand. 4:00 SCENE 2: Girl and city slicker in luxury in NYC. City slicker loses all his money playing the slot machine. Girl evicted wit her 2 babies, becomes a street beggar. She goes to employment agency just missing meeting her lover around the corner. SCENE 3: City slicker marries rich, ugly, old woman. Lover with knife breaks in but is thrown out the window by guard. 3:00 SCENE 4: Girl still looking for job applies as an actress. Does a tryout for producer. Producer persuades the backers to hire her. She is hired…as a cleaning woman. SCENE 5: Incomprehensible 1:25 SCENE 6: Girl becomes a nurse. Man becomes a Bowery bum. Man and the trapper from Alaska who is in pursuit end up in hospital. Girl recognizes her lover. Picks up picture (lover has stolen) showing the rich old dowager saying I love you. Girl broken-hearted leaves the hospital. 5:25 SCENE 7: Lover gets nurse to tell him where the girl (ex-nurse) has gone. She has been dragged back to Alaska by bad man. Girl is tied to tree with her babies by bad man. Lover arrives, is identified as father of the babies by a mole on his ass ( the babies have the same) and the bad man is attacked by Chinese, Indians and frontiersmen. The couple is happily reunited. Produced by John McGiffert, Directed by John Desmond. Writer Joseph Hurley. Air date 4/24/60. 26 mins.

TAPE: EF03/0775 IN_TIME: 00:39:59 DURATION: 3:41 SOURCES: VARIOUS RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Washington DC - 28 August 2003/recent/file SHOTLIST: APTN File Washington, DC - August 28, 1963 (Copyright Permission Granted by Intellectual Properties Management, Atlanta, Georgia, as manager of the King Estate - Must Courtesy King Estate. Not for Library or archives. Copyright holder requires the following statement as on screen mention or included in voice track: "Further Dr. King's legacy by making community service a way of life. Please visit the King Center's website to find a service opportunity in your neighbourhood: www.thekingcenter.org") 1. Wide of people on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial 2. People clapping 3. Wide of Lincoln Memorial 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Martin Luther King, Jr: "Free at last, free at last, thank God Almighty, we are free at last." ABC File Unidentified Location/date 5. Still photo of King with his children and wife APTN Washington, DC - August 28, 2003 6. Martin Luther King III walking up to podium 7. SOUNDBITE (English) Martin Luther King III: "I would have to say that components of the dream have come true, but we still have a long way to go." APTN Washington, DC - August 28, 1963 (Copyright Permission Granted by Intellectual Properties Management, Atlanta, Georgia, as manager of the King Estate - Must Courtesy King Estate. Not for Library or archives. Copyright holder requires the following statement as on screen mention or included in voice track: "Further Dr. King's legacy by making community service a way of life. Please visit the King Center's website to find a service opportunity in your neighbourhood: www.thekingcenter.org") 8. SOUNDBITE (English) Martin Luther King, Jr: "I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true nature of its creed." 9. Wide of crowds at the speech APTN New York City, New York - August 21, 2003 10. Book "The Dream: Martin Luther King, Jr. and the Speech that Inspired a Nation" 11. Author Drew Hansen looking at book 12. SOUNDBITE (English) Drew Hansen, Author of "The Dream: Martin Luther King, Jr. and the Speech that Inspired a Nation": "There was a lot of anxiety about the march on Washington. A lot of members of Congress, representatives of the media, thought it could turn into a riot. And so Washington was a heavily armed camp on the morning of the march." ABC File Unidentified Locations/dates 13. Man drinking from a "White Only" drinking fountain 14. White's only store 15. Ku Klux Klan members burning a cross ABC Washington, DC - August 24, 2003 16. SOUNDBITE (English) John Lewis, Democratic Congressman from Georgia and Civil Rights activist: "A tremendous amount of fear, especially in the heart of the Deep South. People were literally afraid to stand up for themselves in many places. They would get arrested, go to jail, get beaten, maybe shot, maybe killed. But the fear is gone now." APTN File ??? AS INCOMING Los Angeles, California, 1991 17. Video of Rodney King being beaten by police APTN File Inglewood, California 18. African-American teenager being beaten by police 19. Close-up of police punching suspect POOL File Inglewood, California - July, 2003 20. Police officer Bijan Darvish being acquitted of charges in beating 21. SOUNDBITE (English) Molly Bell, activist: "I mean, what do we have to do? We get it on video. We get it on tape. Still, no justice." APTN Washington, DC - August 22, 2003 22. Exterior of Ben's Chili Bowl restaurant 23. People eating in restaurant 24. SOUNDBITE (English) Ben Ali, owner of Ben's Chili Bowl: "Well, he said 'you have a dream' and now you try to realise your dream. And your dream is striving for excellence." 25. SOUNDBITE (English) Marion Barry, former Mayor of Washington: "We've made a lot of progress in the social areas, lunch counters and libraries and inter-state travel but when it comes to where the money is, there's still a lot of racism." 26. Memorial plaque on steps of the Lincoln Memorial where King, Jr. gave his "Dream" speech 27. Tourists taking pictures of plaque 28. Plaque with Washington Monument in background STORYLINE: Forty years after his famous "I have a dream" speech, Martin Luther King, Jr.'s vision of a colorblind America has yet to be achieved, according to many African-Americans and Civil Rights leaders. King made his speech on August 28, 1963 to an estimated quarter-of-a-million activists gathered to demand equal rights for blacks on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, DC. Now his son, Martin Luther King III is intent on furthering the assassinated leader's legacy alive. He held a news conference in Washington on Thursday to mark the date, saying that while progress has been made, the dream is still a dream, especially in the economic realm. The day of the speech, many of the nation's leaders were quietly alarmed and feared for their safety, even alerting the Pentagon to have armed troops at the ready, says author Drew Hansen. Hansen has just published a book on the subject - "The Dream: Martin Luther King, Jr. and the Speech that Inspired a Nation." Many of the era's Civil Rights leaders compare today favourably with their treatment in the past. John Lewis, a Democratic congressman from Georgia, remembers the risk of beatings, shootings and lynchings he faced in the Deep South, and says the fear is gone. But many younger African-Americans don't relate to the 1960's and segregation as much as they relate to Rodney King and the perception of police racial profiling. The recent acquittal of one of the police officers videotaped beating an African-American teenager in Inglewood, California for a driver's licence violation sparked new outrage in the community. Many blacks say they still get no justice in the legal world. That feeling extends to the financial domain as well. Unemployment in the African-American community is still much higher than among whites. They also earn lower wages. At Ben's Chili Bowl, a popular black eatery in Washington, DC that served Martin Luther King, Jr. during his visits to Washington, the feeling is that the dream is still taking form. Ben Ali, owner of the restaurant, says things are better now than then, and points to multi-millionaire success stories in the world of athletics, arts and politics. Former Mayor Marion Barry, who was a King-era Civil Rights leader himself, says that racism is still apparent in the economic world, where blacks have difficulty joining the corporate world at the highest levels.

Word to the Wives, A

Tragedy or Hope

President George Bush signed the Higher Education Act, a law that extends and revises federal support for higher education programs including student financial assistance.

--SUPERS--
Tuesday
New York

Donald Trump, Jr.
Son of Donald Trump

 --SOT--
(Donald Trump, Jr./Son of Donald Trump) "Also, I think he keeps doing a lot of what he"s been doing. I mean he"s been going into places that no Republican has gone for a long time. He"s been going into inner cities and speaking to people there. He"s been going to states that are blue states and spent a lot of time there because he knows that you have to be president for all Americans. That"s why he"s doing this. I"ve always said he doesn"t need this job. He knows what comes with it, he knew what this process was going to be like. He"s not naïve. But he did this for America, for the American dream -- to preserve that for our kids and grandkids, to make sure that everyone has a chance to have a voice. And honestly, I"m a conservative guy but this is a bipartisan problem. Both sides in the political elite have failed us miserably. They"ve made promise after promise, all failed."
 -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----

 --KEYWORD TAGS--
POLITICS REPUBLICAN GOP 2016 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN CANDIDATES DONALD TRUMP JR DONALD TRUMP ELECTION



416 & 417 17:29:27 PJ AT ANCHOR BOOTH WORLD NEWS TONIGHT 17:59:59 CLINTON SPEAKING 18:00:18 BLACK 18:00:40 ANCHOR BOOTH 18:03:26 CLINTON GETTING READY TO SPEAK 18:07:56 CLINTON SPEAK AT PODIUM NO SOUND 18:08:57 UP SOUND 18:10:08 97 YEARS SINCE LAST PRESIDENT HAD BEEN THERE 18:10:57 THANK FOLKS 18:18:44 RIGHT TRACK TO 21ST CENTURY 18:24:22 BUDGET DEFICIT 18:24:29 CUT HAWAIIAN MAN AT CONVENTION 18:25:11 PARTICIPATE IN AMERICAN DREAM 18:27:44 RAISE MINIMUM WAGE / EDUCATION LIFT INCOME 18:27:59 GIVING AMERICAN PEOPLE 18:28:53 YEAR 2000 ROARING AS GREATEST NATION 18:29:25 CLINTON HUGS WIFE & SHAKES HANDS ON STAGE 18:29:46 CLINTON WAVES 18:30:44 CROWD SURROUNDS CLINTON 18:31:57 CLINTON GLADHANDING 18:33:24 MEDIA CUTS 18:33:58 MS CROWD GLADHANDING 18:49:59 GONE

Dr. Martin Luther King 16:02 I think so. I think he should, I think he should give fireside chats on it. And then I think more than one would be necessary. I think the president should also have conferences with congressmen and get them try to persuade them to see the necessity of passing this bill. And I think he would need to talk with certain groups across the country. So that it will create a climate of civil rights concern will be created. And people all over the country will be writing their senators and their representatives in Congress on this issue. I think these things are absolutely necessary. And I think the the devotees or civil rights will have to do something. I mean, I think the civil rights leaders and all of the the Negroes in the country, as well as allies in the white community will have to do something and I don't throw out the idea of the necessity of a march on Washington. Even sit ins and Congress to get this issue dramatize so much that it cannot be ignored. David Susskind 17:22 March on Washington by negros and whites. Dr. Martin Luther King 17:26 Yes, all citizens. Yes, I'm thinking now of, of all people of goodwill, who are concerned about the American dream and the implementation of the basic principles of our democracy. And this would include negros and whites, and I think it would have more power, if it is an interracial March, calling upon our nation to bring into being these just laws which will take us on a long, long way toward the American dream. David Susskind 18:00 In the recent meeting between James Baldwin, you know, on Harry Belafonte and other prominent negros with the Attorney General, the suggestion was made that the President could make a very dramatic contribution to the issue. By taking the University of Alabama Negro applicants to the school himself, the Attorney General was reported to recoil at this idea to been stung or horrified or taken aback. Do you think the President United States should go to that dramatic degree by way of using moral power of his office? Dr. Martin Luther King 18:35 Yes, I think so. I, I have said on several occasions in recent days, that this would be the kind of meaningful Act and the kind of dramatic thrust that would make it clear all over the world that we mean business when we talk about basic human rights and democracy and guaranteeing these basic rights to all citizens. And I think we have come to the point in our nation that we need this kind of moral witness on the part of the highest official and the most respected citizen in our nation. It would, it would give a sense of hope to the Negro, it would give a sense of support to the many, many white people of goodwill north and south who had been working in this area. And it would do a great deal to lift the image of the United States, in the eyes of the world, people of all countries who are looking and they are seeing all of these bad things, but to see this as a great Moral Act would do a great deal, I think to give us a better image all over the world. David Susskind 19:56 Dr. King, we must pause for just a brief moment. We'll be right back. David Susskind 20:01 Is the President United States to date wanting in the way in which he has used the moral power of his office moral suasion. And if you do find him wanting in your remarks up to this time seem to suggest that you do. What has been his motive? Do you think in holding back? Dr. Martin Luther King 20:21 Well, I must honestly confess that the President hasn't done all that he could do. And we would like to see him do in the area of civil rights. I don't want to be unfair. In my criticism, I want to say on one hand that the President has done some significant things in civil rights. And I think he is basically a man of genuine goodwill. Who wants to do the right thing. And I could point to some of the things that he's done that have been helpful. On the other hand, the president Kennedy has not yet given the leadership that the enormity of the problem demands, he has failed to live up to his campaign promises. He has not gone on record calling for any meaningful civil rights legislation up to now. And if he does, in the coming days, we would welcome this, but he has not done it in the past. And, of course, that is still the need to use the power of moral persuasion to a greater degree than he has in the past. This is one area where the President has has not moved with, with a great sense of urgency.

<p></p>\n<p><b>--SUPERS</b>--</p>\n<p>:06 -:09 <pi><b>** quick</b></pi></p>\n<p>Lexi Lindsey </p>\n<p>Asheville Resident</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>:28 -:43</p>\n<p>Gary O’Dell</p>\n<p>Sharing Oxygen Tanks with Neighbor </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>:55 -1:14</p>\n<p>Michelle Coleman</p>\n<p>Executive Director, Asheville Dream Center </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>1:21 -1:30</p>\n<p>Alejandre Fuerte </p>\n<p>Asheville Resident</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>2:02 - 2:07</p>\n<p>Josh Harrold</p>\n<p>Black Mountain City Manager</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--LEAD IN</b>--</p>\n<p>THE DEVASTATING PICTURES COMING OUT OF THE SOUTHERN APPALACHIANS - JUST MAKE YOUR HEART SINK.</p>\n<p>RIGHT NOW—AMERICANS IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA AND EASTERN TENNESSEE ARE IN DESPERATE NEED OF HELP AFTER HURRICANE HELENE UNLEASHED FLOODING AND LANDSLIDES</p>\n<p>THE BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN REGION IS UNRECOGNIZABLE AND AT LEAST 47 PEOPLE HAVE DIED IN NORTH CAROLINA .</p>\n<p>THAT DEATH TOLL IN NORTH CAROLINA IS EXPECTED TO RISE, BECAUSE SOME SMALL TOWNS—ARE ESSENTIALLY GONE. </p>\n<p>CNN’S ISABEL ROSALES IS SPEAKING WITH RESIDENTS WHO ARE SHARING MEDICAL SUPPLIES... </p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS</b>--</p>\n<p>((NATPOP)) volunteer workers shouting </p>\n<p>LINES OF CARS..IN ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ... WAITING.</p>\n<p>"It's been rough. It's hard to find gas. No electricity, hard to talk to our family. It’s rough. Hard seeing the city like this."</p>\n<p>SOME FAMILIES TELL CNN THEY’VE RUN OUT OF DRINKING WATER IN THE HARD HIT WESTERN AREA OF THE STATE</p>\n<p>AND WITHOUT ELECTRICITY – THEIR FOOD IS ROTTING.</p>\n<p>((NATPOP)) volunteer workers shouting</p>\n<p>GARY O’DELL IS SHARING EVERYTHING HE’S GOT.</p>\n<p>HIS HOME WITH HIS DAUGHTER WHO LOST IT ALL TO THE CATASTROPHIC FLOODS ...</p>\n<p>AND EVEN LIFE-SAVING *OXYGEN* TANKS, WITH HIS NEIGHBOR.</p>\n<p>Gary O’Dell, Sharing oxygen tanks with neighbor My next-door neighbor ran out of oxygen – he’s in worse shape than I am // That’s my problem. I’ve got lung cancer now, too. You don’t realize, oxygen is very important.</p>\n<p>NON-PROFITS TEAMING UP TO SERVE 2,000 RESIDENTS ... IN THE FIRST FOUR HOURS.</p>\n<p>((NATPOP)) </p>\n<p> *THIS* IS ONE OF THE FIRST SEMI-TRUCKS FULL OF DESPARETELY NEEDED SUPPLIES -- TO ARRIVE IN ASHEVILLE.</p>\n<p>Michelle Coleman, executive director, the Asheville Dream Center This is the most devastating thing I've ever seen in her whole city. (crying) // I think that the loss of life, the fact that if you don't have cash, you can't get anything. We've gone to stores, waters out, ice is out, people slept overnight at gas stations like I feel like we've never seen this before.</p>\n<p>ALEJANDRA FUERTE FORCED TO WALK TO GET HELP</p>\n<p>SHE NEEDS BABY DIAPERS FOR HER GRANDCHILD</p>\n<p>Alejandre Fuerte ROSE-PLAY ALL SPANISH UNDER--ISABEL WILL TRACK HER SOT</p>\n<p>We’re not doing well ... SAID ALEJANDRA *cries* it made me so heartbroken to see everything so destroyed.</p>\n<p>OUTSIDE OF ASHVILLE ... IT’S EVEN MORE WAITING </p>\n<p>IT’S *HOURS* OF WAITING ... FOR GAS ... AT THE FEW PUMPS THAT ARE STILL RUNNING</p>\n<p>CNN FLEW BY HELICOPTER ... WITH A NON-PROFIT SURVEYING INACESSIBLE TOWNS .. BADLY IN NEED OF AID.</p>\n<p>HEAVY TREES AND DOWNED POWER LINES ARE BLOCKING MAJOR ROADWAYS --- HAMPERING THE DELIVERY OF BADLY NEEDED SUPPLIES.</p>\n<p>AN OVERTURNED SEMI-TRUCK LAYING UPSIDE DOWN IN THE RIVER....AND NUMEROUS LANDSLIDES ALL SPOTTED FROM ABOVE</p>\n<p>((NATPOP)) </p>\n<p>BLACK MOUNTAIN CITY MANAGER JOSH HARROLD SAYS IT COULD TAKE YEARS TO GET OVER THIS DEVASTATION</p>\n<p>Josh Harrold, Black Mountain City Manager It's catastrophic. Black Mountain may never look the same again. (Plz Dont cover cut with a dissolve--please L cut with destruction video It's just total destruction.</p>\n<p><b>-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--KEYWORD TAGS--</b></p>\n<p>WEATHER HURRICANE STORM TROPICAL STORM SOUTHEAST NORTH CAROLINA GEORGIA</p>\n<p></p>

The President hosted an event to highlight American humanitarian efforts in Afghanistan and to call for continued support of Afghanistan and the Afghan people. The event took place on the one year anniversary of the President's establishment of America's Fund for Afghan Children and recognized the efforts of American schoolchildren in aiding the children of Afghanistan.

Susskind hold up a black and white picture of Jackie O - her hair blowing in the wind while walking on Madison Ave, NYC INTERVIEW: Ron Galella This is my favorite picture of Jackie. When she was walking on Madison Avenue. I sneaked a picture from a taxi window and caught her off guard it has the elements would I have paparazzi photography, David Susskind unrehearsed, am I catching her on the run? Right? Okay, here's another one, which clearly shows our famous Ron Galella hiding in a coat rack. You see him over there. He's in a club. Dining. Ron Galella This is a Chinese restaurant down Chinatown and David Susskind there's Onassis annacis deceased Ron Galella Jackie. I hid behind a coat rack because that's the only place I could hide in its very intimate restaurant. David Susskind Okay. Now, here she seems to be smiling at you. Just tell me she unlike you very much. He sued you. Right. You have to say 25 feet Ron Galella 25 feet by court order. Right. David Susskind Why is she smiling at you? Ron Galella Well, it seems like she changed and mellowed since Eris death. I believe she made a big change. And she's not only finally with me, but other photographers in the press as well. David Susskind She is smiling at you. Yes. Okay. Now they have very hazardous work these photographers and sometimes they get pictures. I had to put a bandaid across Ali McGraw. She said studio 54 with Ron Galella Larry Spangler, her boyfriend boyfriend right. This picture has gotten me in trouble with the studio 54 David Susskind I can understand it because you see under this band aid will never mind. Ron Galella The veining photoplay if she's pretty bad breast green and Playboy magazine. Yeah, another bag. David Susskind How much did you get for that picture Ron Galella $200 in the Great points like they didn't use a band aid, no band aid? No. Well, David Susskind you'll have to get a magazine or something. Here is another Kennedy. This is John Kennedy and his sister Caroline Caroline, on their way to the famous birthday party had a mutual birthday party at a club, which turned into quite a brawl. Right? Right out of that happen. Let's get the brawl scene. There's a John Kennedy. In the middle of being restrained by one of his friends. I gather Ron Galella to one of the photographers was one of the freelance paparazzi were pushed to the ground. And actually, John Kennedy here wanted to stop the fight. And others held sense of his held him back from getting more involved. David Susskind Good thing too, right. You might have been hurt. Okay, here in case you've ever dreamed of this man as a companion on a desert island. This is Bob Dylan. Ron Galella He's one of the toughest to get very elusive. David Susskind Speaking of tough stars to get there's another tough one. Ron Galella But his girlfriend's not so tough. She's peeping through the limousine. David Susskind That's Mick Jagger right here. And there's a girl peeking through saying get me get me Jerry Hall model. Yeah. Is he issuing some threat to you there? No, he's not actually Ron Galella I was asking him to pose with her. And she cooperated without him knowing it. Right. And peeping through and I got a good shot. David Susskind Now this fellow doesn't like to be photographed. Yeah, just Alpha Chino, opportunity. And this girl, Ron Galella Martha Keller And this was taken in the lobby where he lives. This was a he went to a screening went David Susskind Formal I take it in. Ron Galella Right. That's his formal outfit. And I got him in the lobby when he went to the elevator. David Susskind Here's the lady who hates being photographed. I know that firsthand. Her name is Greta Barbo Ron Galella I think she's one of the most sincere ones that don't want to be photographed. David Susskind A lot of them are faking it right. They really love it. Ron Galella That's true, I believe that, David Susskind okay. And here we have a picture that the lady should pay 1000s to have destroyed. Here is the one and only Barbra Streisand Ron Galella and Paul Williams David Susskind and Paul Williams that Ron Galella This shows with the camera. Sometimes it plays tricks on us. But David Susskind that is not a trick. That's your face. No, Ron Galella I think for the most part, what we do is we play mad. We create glamour with these celebrities. And it's just sometimes we catch them in an uncompromising shot. David Susskind And here's another such shot because here's old blue eyes, with bulging punch and thinning hair. He couldn't have been thrilled about this shot. Ron Galella Well, he was in a good mood Fortunately, that offered free golf course in Palm Springs where he lives. David Susskind Can you pull back Mr. Camera man and show a little of the little he's pulling out what good eating does for you. Now we come to a romantic duet Ron Galella Woody Allen and Diane Keaton. David Susskind Yeah, that used to be there's Woody the inimitable well dressed Woody. And there's Diane Keaton one of the beautiful, talented actresses Ron Galella Woody is one of the shy ones well pretends to be I think he's sincere. I think he is shy David Susskind And Diane Keaton has gone on to win the Academy Award for Annie Hall. There she is with her former friend. And now she's with Mr. Love. Warren Beatty, Warren vagaro man who holds the American record for volume Ron Galella is crossing the street going to the Beverly Wilshire hotel. David Susskind It is said of Warren Beatty, if it breeds nevermind. Here's a very hard to photograph man now, during first rate work and recovered from his form of problems, Richard Burton, where'd you get that? Ron Galella This was taken at the Plaza Hotel. He was actually in a good mood even though this picture shows looking like he's angry. But other times he was I got him once at the Dorchester Hotel he was really angry at me wants to suck me and lose, held him back and avoided the punch. Here's David Susskind Elvis Presley shortly before he died giving you some indication of how he'd gone to pot. He was very heavy, overweight, deeply fatigue. Those are his bodyguards Ron Galella yes. A few of them. He has about 15 of them. David Susskind Here's a favorite fellow, he punched you This is Marlon Brando and the man in the mask. The man in the headgear is our own Ron Galella hiding as a football player gun a monk Ron Galella This is after he blasted me with a punch and knocked out what teeth David Susskind you see that 140 1000 bucks Ron Galella at a court settlement David Susskind That's, that's a 10,000 a tooth Ron Galella Rifht, he shook my hand about a couple of years later recently. David Susskind Here's a fella that would be president. His name is Jerry Brown. He's governor of California. And he's often rumored to be with this lady that he is in fact with in this photograph. Yeah. Ron Galella Linda Rondstat. It's definitely a romance. With them. David Susskind You promise? Would you vote for this fellow for President? Ron Galella Well, you see, we can't base it on his on his private life. No. I don't know enough about him. Okay, Judge. David Susskind Well, we've got a born again, Christian, we can have a reconstructed Jesuit, I mean, anyway, let's go on now to some other photographs. Yes.

[Vote 2000 democratic national convention 1500 - 1600] [Vote 2000 DNC - Call to order Day #1] [LOS ANGELES CA, USA] Democratic National Convention 2000 14:54:38 Linda Chavez-Thompson, vice chair of Democratic National Committee and Executive Vice President of AFL-CIO begins speech 14:54:59 Gives beginning part of speech in Spanish 14:55:56 Speaks of labor movement vice president 14:57:39 Al Gore should be commended for his choosing Lieberman and Lieberman for accepting 14:58:26 You are the hope of our country 14:58:35 Linda Chavez-Thompson end speech 14:58:52 Lottie Shackelford, Vice Chair, Democratic National Committee begins speech 14:59:07 This election is critical to our future and to working Americans 15:00:14 Clinton and Gore have led our country into the greatest economy in history 15:01:50 last 8 years fought good fight and not finished work, Al Gore will lead and finish work 15:02:16 end speech 15:02:23 Gloria Molina, Los Angeles County Supervisor begins speech 15:03:15 With a dream hard work and desire to succeed anything can be achieved 15:03:34 John Kennedy taught her how to dream 15:03:47 John Kennedy gave Americans ability to achieve their dreams 15:05:40 fighting for every child, always remember struggles of past to make a better future 15:05:58 that is what Al Gore is all about, fight for families till all have health care and livable wages 15:06:22 Al Gore will help Americans have the American dream 15:06:44 Al Gore will lead this country to prosperity, end of speech 15:08:51 15 minute break, music playing in background 15:38:05 Honorable Judith Coleman, state auditor of Minnesota speaking 15:38:28 the republican party likes to think they have a monopoly on the fiscal subject 15:39:20 Judith Coleman finishes speech 15:39:38 Carol Pensky, DNC National Finance Co-Chair, begins speech 15:41:33 as our honorary chair tipper gore has gone across the country to get women involved 15:42:20 Gore will have a large number of opportunities 15:42:53 Carol Pensky finishes speech 15:43:00 Joe Cari, National Finance co-chair, DNC begins speech 15:44:25 I am swept in the fact that Gore picked Lieberman, it is great 15:44:44 America is always evolving and always changing 15:45:36 Joe Cari finishes speech 15:45:41 Joel hyatt, National Finance co-chair, DNC, begins speech 15:46:16 This new economy enables us to do America proud 15:46:49 This economic boom wouldn't have happened without the choices of Clinton and Gore 15:48:54 no one believes in the people of this nation more than Gore and Lieberman 15:49:29 Joel Hyatt finishes speech 15:49:38 Bill Nelson, candidate for the US Senate, Florida, and Florida Insurance Commissioner 15:50:08 issues before us central to families and values 15:51:34 worked hard to improve schools and protect environment 15:52:58 expand medicare to guarantee coverage of prescription drugs 15:53:32 Nelson finishes speech 15:53:43 Ed Bernstein, US Senate Candidate for Nevada approaches podium 15:54:09 Bernstein begins speech 15:55:11 discussion of healthcare and HMO's 15:57:48 Bernstein finishes speech 15:57:58 Mayor Dannel Malloy, of Stamford CT, and Chair of Nat'l Democratic Municipal Officials Conference, begins speech 15:59:28 deficit transformed in to a surplus in past 8 yrs

Valley Town

<p><b>Synopsis: </b>A Kentucky woman is warning other travelers about the importance of travel insurance after her husband fell ill during a cruise and later died at a hospital.<pi /></p>\n<p><pi /></p>\n<p><pi><b>This package/segment contains third party material. Unless otherwise noted, this material may only be used within this package/segment.</b></pi></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--SUPERS</b>--</p>\n<p>Friday</p>\n<p>Versailles, KY</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>:00-:10</p>\n<p>Courtesy: Barbara Smith</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>:11-:17</p>\n<p>Barbara Smith</p>\n<p>Husband fell ill on cruise</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>:18-:26</p>\n<p>Courtesy: Barbara Smith</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>:40-:45</p>\n<p>Courtesy: Barbara Smith</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>:55-:59</p>\n<p>Courtesy: Barbara Smith</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>1:34-end</p>\n<p>Courtesy: Barbara Smith</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--LEAD IN</b>--</p>\n<p>A KENTUCKY WOMAN HAS A WARNING FOR OTHER TRAVELERS AFTER HER RECENT VACATION ENDED IN TRAGEDY.</p>\n<p>HER HUSBAND FELL ILL ONE DAY INTO THEIR TRIP.</p>\n<p>HE WAS RUSHED TO A HOSPITAL AND EVENTUALLY DIED FROM HEART COMPLICATIONS.</p>\n<p>BUT THE COUPLE DIDN'T HAVE TRAVELER'S INSURANCE...</p>\n<p>AND AS GRASON PASSMORE REPORTS -- SHE'S BEEN PAYING THE PRICE EVER SINCE.</p>\n<p><b>--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS</b>--</p>\n<p>THIS PAST MAY, RICK AND BARBARA SMITH PLANNED TO SET OUT ON WHAT WAS SUPPOSED TO BE AN EIGHT DAY AMERICAN CRUISE LINES RIVER TRIP STARTING IN IDAHO.</p>\n<p>Barbara Smith/Husband fell ill on cruise: "It was our dream vacation and it lasted 18 hours."</p>\n<p>RICK WOKE UP THAT FIRST NIGHT UNABLE TO BREATHE. HE WOULD SPEND THE NEXT SIX DAYS IN A HOSPITAL IN WASHINGTON WHERE HE LEARNED HE HAD A LEAKY HEART VALVE.</p>\n<p>Barbara Smith/Husband fell ill on cruise: "My husband was absolutely the best. A sweet, kind, caring man."</p>\n<p>RICK WAS FLOWN TO UK HOSPITAL. HE CAME THROUGH HIS OPEN HEART SURGERY, BUT DIED 24 HOURS LATER. WHILE HER HUSBAND WAS FIGHTING FOR HIS LIFE...BARBARA WAS BATTLING THE CRUISE LINE COMPANY.</p>\n<p>Barbara Smith/Husband fell ill on cruise: "His health is deteriorating. I don't know how I'm going to get home. Please just consider us with compassion and sympathy."</p>\n<p>WHICH BARBARA SAYS THEY DIDN'T. NOW SHE DID SAY THEY DIDN'T HAVE TRAVELERS INSURANCE.</p>\n<p>Barbara Smith/Husband fell ill on cruise: "That's a bad thing. But we were always healthy. We never thought we needed it."</p>\n<p>BARBARA SAYS SHE NEVER ASKED OR EXPECTED HER MONEY BACK. SHE ASKED THE COMPANY FOR HELP REBOOKING NEW FLIGHTS, OR SOME TYPE OF RESPONSE AT THE VERY LEAST.</p>\n<p>Barbara Smith/Husband fell ill on cruise: "Because I'm still getting questionnaires about how was our trip. It's like everything I wrote about Rick to them just went down some black hole."</p>\n<p>LEAVING BARBARA JUST FEELING DISAPPOINTED AND THE LACK OF EMPATHY SHOWN</p>\n<p>BARBARA SAYS JUST A LITTLE EMPATHY WOULD HAVE GONE A LONG WAY.</p>\n<p>Barbara Smith/Husband fell ill on cruise: "When people ask us how long we've been married. I say not long enough. It could have gone a lot longer."</p>\n<p><b>--TAG</b>--</p>\n<p>AMERICAN CRUISE LINES DID NOT RESPOND TO A REQUEST FOR COMMENT.</p>\n<p><b>-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--KEYWORD TAGS--</b></p>\n<p>KENTUCKY CRUISE SUMMER VACATION PLANS UNEXPECTED DEATH</p>\n<p></p>

INTERVIEW CONTINUES: Pete Hamil statistics show that the average victim of black crime is a black woman about 21 years old. Black on Black crime is one of the great horrible facts of our existence right now. The numbers of crimes of blacks against whites is minuscule. When you look at the the population patterns of the city, it's really black on black crime. What what we're talking about here, though, is these are these young, very young kids question is what was that young woman doing in the park? It's what were they doing in the park. And if they were in the park, what motivated them to do this was breaks down almost every idea even on the street level, and I grew up on the streets, you know, in my neighborhood, if 10 People took turns on her with an unconscious woman's body, the gangsters would come and get us. This is unheard of behavior among New Yorkers. Now the opportunity is here, for a whole number of people, Dr. Pugh would probably have a better list, certainly than I would have to really study these kids, because finding out about these kids can't be limited to the criminal justice system. Cops are not equipped to find out what form these kids, defense lawyers and prosecutors are not equipped or interested in trying to find out what form them. But we must find out what is shaping these kids what those factors are, whether it's drugs or television of society, or the values that we're imparting another party if we don't, the 21st century in New York City is going to be a nightmare. It's bad enough right now. Clementine Pugh And Pete, I agree with you on that. I think it's very important to point out that the Kerner Commission Report indicted white racism. And since that point, we have been focusing on the victims. Nobody studies the people who prepare to weight the oppression. And I'm saying that if we're going to look at it, we have to look at it in a multifaceted, at least a dualistic way, we can't look only at one side and not at the other. AllRight? Pete Hamil Oh, I agree with that Clementine Pugh the reason that the society is myopic, and a historical and tends to put things aside until it moves into the majority culture is an important thing for white people to look at. Pete Hamil We also have to find out what the black middle class is doing when in terms of its responsibilities in this problem. Clementine Pugh But that's when you go with that when you go African on us rather than American. It is not a unique problem that has to be solved by the black middle class. And then you wrote an article Pete that I wanted to get to you on before we No no, the notion is that that problem has been created by the black middle class I'm not saying that oh, that's a black middle class has some special responsibility. They certainly have a responsibility Robert Lipsyte Let's stop. Tony Bouza, you're we're laughing at this, Anthony Bouza Why don't you guys spend a few minutes at a welfare hotel and watch the next group of monsters being raised and see what we're doing to them. Robert Lipsyte Now, when you keep using the word monsters, it seems like you're being provocative. We're talking about human beings, that something is being done to in this society. They weren't monsters when they were born. Were they? Anthony Bouza Well, I don't know. I think I think we a fellow in Chicago started trying to work with black kids and went to schools and then he decided that was too late. And then he went to Headstart program, and now he's working with pregnant teenage black young women. So maybe we have to think about prenatal care. The reality is our society is is a dualistic society and the overclass is sending its children to the ivy League's and the manufacturing excesses the overclass is consigning blacks to positions of such want and deprivation and unemployment and lack of education and opportunity, that it is manufacturing monsters and black males in America Robert Lipsyte You keep using that word. But but whatever we are, Tony, Tony, whenever we are, you know, whatever class, we're all imprisoned in this city together. You know, we had a we had a young man on the show Monday night who had gone wilding and talked about his dream, if he had money and the opportunity to get out of town. He doesn't want to live here anymore. I think a lot of people don't want to live here anymore. Clementine Pugh I think that's absolutely okay. I also think that the people who live in the inner cities, and there is an underclass living in the inner city, unless we are blind, we know that. But those people, many of them don't say I'm going home to the ghetto. I mean, they would like to see themselves living in a viable community, their problems are overwhelming, the problems are dismissed by and large. And I think it is significant to look at the kind of attention that this particular event is getting. Because it did happen to a white woman. I am not saying that to be racist. But I think you have to acknowledge the perception among many in the black community who would say that there are rapes committed upon black women almost every day, as I sit here, that would not get this kind of attention. Now I am I saying that it's not as heinous because it happened to a white woman. I'm not saying Robert Lipsyte I understand exactly what you're saying. What you are saying is that the white media jumped on it, because of what they saw is the vulnerability that the white man can no longer protect the white woman. And that was the great theory Pete Hamil I think, if it had been an exact duplicate of a black woman, a young black woman who had worked like hell gone to college had a job and a, you know, Salomon Brothers Robert Lipsyte We're out of time. And I hope I hope you're right. Pete Hamil And the horrendousness of this crime, it would have been in the Robert Lipsyte Thank you very much. Pete Hamil. Dr. Pugh, Chief Anthony Bouza. Thank you. Thank you very much for being with us.

BUSH - ALLAWI

JOHN OGANOWSKI WAS AT THE HELM OF AMERICAN AIRLINES FLIGHT 11, ONE OF THE HIJACKED SEPTEMBER 11TH PLANES. NOW THERE'S AN EFFORT IN HIS HOMETOWN OF DRACUT, MASSACHUSETTS, TO HONOR HIS MEMORY.

[Vote 2000 democratic national convention 1500 - 1600] [Vote 2000 DNC - Call to order Day #1] [LOS ANGELES CA, USA] Democratic National Convention 2000 14:54:38 Linda Chavez-Thompson, vice chair of Democratic National Committee and Executive Vice President of AFL-CIO begins speech 14:54:59 Gives beginning part of speech in Spanish 14:55:56 Speaks of labor movement vice president 14:57:39 Al Gore should be commended for his choosing Lieberman and Lieberman for accepting 14:58:26 You are the hope of our country 14:58:35 Linda Chavez-Thompson end speech 14:58:52 Lottie Shackelford, Vice Chair, Democratic National Committee begins speech 14:59:07 This election is critical to our future and to working Americans 15:00:14 Clinton and Gore have led our country into the greatest economy in history 15:01:50 last 8 years fought good fight and not finished work, Al Gore will lead and finish work 15:02:16 end speech 15:02:23 Gloria Molina, Los Angeles County Supervisor begins speech 15:03:15 With a dream hard work and desire to succeed anything can be achieved 15:03:34 John Kennedy taught her how to dream 15:03:47 John Kennedy gave Americans ability to achieve their dreams 15:05:40 fighting for every child, always remember struggles of past to make a better future 15:05:58 that is what Al Gore is all about, fight for families till all have health care and livable wages 15:06:22 Al Gore will help Americans have the American dream 15:06:44 Al Gore will lead this country to prosperity, end of speech 15:08:51 15 minute break, music playing in background 15:38:05 Honorable Judith Coleman, state auditor of Minnesota speaking 15:38:28 the republican party likes to think they have a monopoly on the fiscal subject 15:39:20 Judith Coleman finishes speech 15:39:38 Carol Pensky, DNC National Finance Co-Chair, begins speech 15:41:33 as our honorary chair tipper gore has gone across the country to get women involved 15:42:20 Gore will have a large number of opportunities 15:42:53 Carol Pensky finishes speech 15:43:00 Joe Cari, National Finance co-chair, DNC begins speech 15:44:25 I am swept in the fact that Gore picked Lieberman, it is great 15:44:44 America is always evolving and always changing 15:45:36 Joe Cari finishes speech 15:45:41 Joel hyatt, National Finance co-chair, DNC, begins speech 15:46:16 This new economy enables us to do America proud 15:46:49 This economic boom wouldn't have happened without the choices of Clinton and Gore 15:48:54 no one believes in the people of this nation more than Gore and Lieberman 15:49:29 Joel Hyatt finishes speech 15:49:38 Bill Nelson, candidate for the US Senate, Florida, and Florida Insurance Commissioner 15:50:08 issues before us central to families and values 15:51:34 worked hard to improve schools and protect environment 15:52:58 expand medicare to guarantee coverage of prescription drugs 15:53:32 Nelson finishes speech 15:53:43 Ed Bernstein, US Senate Candidate for Nevada approaches podium 15:54:09 Bernstein begins speech 15:55:11 discussion of healthcare and HMO's 15:57:48 Bernstein finishes speech 15:57:58 Mayor Dannel Malloy, of Stamford CT, and Chair of Nat'l Democratic Municipal Officials Conference, begins speech 15:59:28 deficit transformed in to a surplus in past 8 yrs