>> that call completed this very minute, 50 years ago today. what a day. what a moment. a friday like today. going into a weekend that was like no other. welcome everyone, i'm neil cavuto. even to this day the raging debate continues, how it all happened, why, and whether lee harvey oswald this guy that made it happen. how could he have pulled it off on his own? so many questions that continue to this day, but within hours of the asaturday -- assassination, the police were convinced oswald pulled the trigger, but that doesn't mean he didn't get help. someone getting him to the place which where he would pull the trigger, the texas become depository. how did he sneak a rifle into that building? surely others who work with oswald saw something in the building, saw oswald that day. in that building. how was he behaving? what was he doing? why wouldn't he go outside and see the president for himself, like everybody else was doing? in that building, on that day. enter mule frasher, one who not only worked with oswald at the book depository but helped training oswald. a man who befriended oswald but insisted he was never a friend, just a guy willing to help a new employee and give him a lift to work, including the morning of the assassination itself, when these two met and would make their way to the book depository and that day would forever change history and change frasier. a man who had nothing to do with the asass nation. at 19 years old, had no idea what was going on. but got caught in the whirl wind rage of a dallas police department desperately trying to figure somebody, anybody, with any potential ties to that assassination. but that is not where this story ends, my friends. in fact, that is where it only just begins. with me now, a man who rarely talks to the media, hugh frasier, who became an unwilling focus of history 50 years ago. mr. frasier, thank you for coming. >> thank you, sir, for having me. >> you know, i read the story of your life and what you went through here. you were a 19-year-old kid, working at the depository, 1.25 an hour. this guy named lee harvey oswald your helping out to learn the ropes. tell me about that morning when you're both driving in to the book depository? >> well, that friday morning was like no other friday morning before. on that friday morning, lee had gotten up early and gotten himself ready for work, and he walked down the sidewalk about a half a block from where i was living with my sister and her husband and three girls. but with him that morning he had a package, and he crossed the street to the driveway of my sister and husband's house, and my sister was standing at the kitchen sink washing dishes, and she witnessed lee oswald carrying a package with him that morning, and he walked across the driveway and went reason to where i park my car outside the carport, and she heard the door open, and he put the package in, and then closed the door. after doing that, he walked back to the driveway and looked in the window that my sister had looked out just only moments before, and while he was looking in the one room, my mother was visiting, and she looks up and sees this man looking in the window and said, who is that man? so i looked up from the breakfast table and i say, that's lee. he works with me in dallas. so, i get up from the table, i wake over to the back door that opens out on to the carport, and lee was standing there, and i asked him, would you like to come in and have a cup of coffee? i'll be through eating breakfast shortly. he said, no, i'll just stay out here. so i closed the door. went back to the table. finished eating my breakfast, and got up from the table, and went down th brush my teeth, and after that, i came back into the kitchen dining area, and my sister just finished making my lunch, and she handed me lunch to me, and so i opened the door, and it opens out on to the carport, and lee wasp -- lee was standing outside the door. so he and i walk to my car, and as i was setting down, i noticed a package on the back seat. and i said, lee, what's in the package? and he said, don't you remember? yesterday i told you that i would be bring something curtain rods this morning, and on thursday afternoon, when he asked me to ride home with me, i said, sure, and then a few minutes later, i asked him, lee, today is not friday. today is thursday. and he says, i know that. and then that's when he said he was -- he told me that, i'm going to go out to see marina and get some curtain rods because she had made some curtains for him, and he was going to get the curtain rods where he could hang the curtains in his room at the rooming house. >> did you ever see -- i'm sorry. did you ever see him bring that package into the depository? >> no, i did not. i did not see lee -- lee had the package with him and he walked from where the parking lot where i had to park my car. he had the package with him and he did good into the back of the depository, going up the steps of the loading dock. >> you since then, even though the warren commission talked to you later on, that had to be the rifle, but you question whether it as a rifle. didn't seem like the size of the italian rifle used in the assassination, didn't look big enough. is that your thought? >> yes. that is correct. the package that lee had with him that morning was not long enough to put the rifle in. >> would people be searched or -- if you're bringing in packages of any sort, was there any sort of a checkpoint or security or even a guard following up on people entering the book depository? >> no, sir, not at that time. no one -- there was no checkpoint. >> so you were not -- i think you said you were not a friend of oswald. you helped treason him, he was a fast learner. you said he seemed like a pleasant guy. other reports were that he, when everyone was talking about how the president would be coming by today, he didn't seem to show much interest. do you know anything about that? >> now, i know when we got to work that morning, a man that worked there, junior jarman, he would purchase a paper every morning, and he had the paper, and then when i was there putting the orders on my clipboard, he says, hey, let me show you something, and so i walked around over there to him and he gets his paper out and shows that the motorcade is going to pass right by the -- in front of our building. he said, think we'll get to watch the motorcade? i says, well, i don't know. i just work here. i said i'm not anybody's boss. but i -- but in a little while, he talked to other members that worked there, and they kind of nominated me to go ask mr. shelly. our supervisor. and i did that. and he said, well, i'll have to check on that. he checked with his boss, mr. truly, and mr. truly had to check with mr. kason. >> bottom line, you were able to see it but you did not see oswald again. then when you find out that oswald is implicated in the murder of the president, you're dragged into it as maybe an accomplice, and your reputation is besmirched unfairly for years. the police wanted you to sign a confession statement. what did you do? >> well, when captain will fritz came into the room where i was being entire gifted, he had a confession type up, and he put it down in front of me and gave me a pen and said, seep this -- sign this, and i said i'm not going to sign that. that's reridiculous, and he got red-faced and drew his hand back. he was staning to my left. -- standing to my left and drew his hand back, and so i put my arm up like this to block, and he then reached over and got the paper, but before he did that, i told him, i said, there's a policeman outside my door to my right here but before they get in here, you and i are going to have a hell of a fight. >> he wanted you to sign a confession you were an accomplice in the assassination of the president. is that what it said? >> yes. >> you were lady fully exonerated but you were sort of like a criminal in dallas for no reason and you had a tough time finding work, people would really just finger you, avoid you? how long did that take to get over? >> well, that's something i never really gotten over to this day. after that time, over a period of 50 years, i've had a rough time finding employment. i've had some employment in the 50 years that it really enjoyed, but they're few and far between. >> but you stayed in dallas, stuck it out. let me ask you this to this day, 50 years after the day, do you think lee harvey oswald alone killed the president? >> i do not believe he did that alone. i'm not convinced he did it at all. >> really. >> but -- yes. >> you know, did he ever go up to that place, the sixth floor? is that a place he frequented or normally would go? know anything about that? >> well, as i said, i taught lee how to fill orders, so lee could go to the sixth floor if he needed to go up and get a certain pallet from that floor. >> no one would question it, right? that's what he does, that's where he works no one would raise an eyebrow. >> that is correct. no one would question him. >> amazing. thank you for taking the time. we very much appreciate it. >> thank you for having me. >> buell frazier. >> the sky was no limit for president kennedy. he made at it goal to put man on the moon by the end of the decade. jack kennedy was tenacious. >> now it is time to take longer strides. time for a great new american enterprise. time for this nation to take a clearly leading role in space achievement which, in many ways, may hold the could i to -- the key to our future on earth. >> this is a chimpanzee who was flying in space. took off at 10:08. reports everything is perfect and working well. >> kennedy saw the need to have a program that would excite the american people, and then he got all involved in it himself, all the way up to the time he died, he saw this was coming along and saw that the american people themselves were behind the program. >> colonel? this is colonel glenn. >> listen, colonel, we're really proud of you, and i must say you did a wonderful job. >> thank you, mr. president. >> i believe that this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal before this decade is out, of landing man on the map and return -- on the moon and returning him safely to earth. no single project will be more impressive to nankai or more important for the long-range exploration of space, and none will be more difficult or expensive to accomplish. >> we were challenged to do something that we thought we could do, by kennedy. we were challenged to do the impossible. how about this for vision, guts, dreamer, whatever you want to call him. three weeks later, the president of the united states -- talk about a gel -- 60 minutes of space flight experience, he says, we're ready to go to the moon. i don't know that people believed itself was possible. >> we choose to go to the moon, we choose to go to the moon, we choose to go to the moon in this decade and do the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are hard. because that goal will serve to organize and measure the best of our energies and skill, because that challenge is one that we're willing to accept, one we are willing -- not willing to postpone and one we intend to win. so as we set sail we ask god's blessing on the most hazardous and greatest adventure on which man has ever embarked. thank you. >> to larry wrote the book on the kennedy half century. larry, we forget what an audacious if not ridiculous goal that sounded like at the time, with all of 60 minutes of space experience we were aiming for the man before the decade was out. >> it really was. i'm here in dallas for the commemorative evens today, and i talk to people and asked them dwight you think john f. kennedy's legacy is? and the space program is mentioned more than anything else. people understand, this was president kennedy's personal initiative. he cared about it deeply. he took the time to be fully briefed on it. he made sure i was making progress, and he provided the inspiration which got us to the moon long after his own death. >> i always said the space program, the big bucks behind it, was akin to health care with this president today. the difference maybe being that kennedy was passionately shepherding the process eave step of the way, and he knew this would be pricey and it was going to have this jolt and disappointment as we later discovered, but it was well work worth it. how effect effective a sale mon was he? ,. >> when he first proposed this in may 1961, going to the return and returning men to the earth by the end of the decade, he didn't know how we were going to do it. the scientists weren't able to tell him. they were automobile to talk him out of going to mars. he wanted to go to mars rather than the moon. but this was the ultimate leap of faith. it was a -- >> you're not kidding. he knew how to deliver and it he knew the press, this really proves that. larry, react to this. >> there are many americans who believe that in our manner of questioning or seeking attention, that we're subjecting you to some abuse or a lack of respect. >> maybe some abuse but not due to lack of respect. >> have made effort on behalf of others, what have you done for the women according to the promises of the platform? >> i'm sure we haven't done enough, and -- [laughter] >> i must say i am a strong believer in equal pay for equal work, and i think that we ought to do better than we're doing, and i'm glad you reminded me of it. >> i wonder if you could tell us whether you -- if you had to do over again you would run for the presidency and who you would recommend the job to others. >> the answer to the first is yes, and the second is, no, i don't recommend it to others. >> success in the managing the news, if that's what we have been trying to do, and the -- perhaps you can tell us what it is you object to in our treatment of the news. >> are you asking me? >> yes. >> i don't believe in managed news at all. i thought we ought to get everything we want. >> i'm for that. >> feel about former president eisenhower's suggestion that the terms of congressmen also be -- >> the sort of proposal which i may have advanced in a post presidential period. >> he had better than 50 press conferences, and on average would take 40-plus questions in the press conferences. that is historic. right or left. why did he abuse himselfs to that degree? >> because he knew he was very good at it and he was. and you just showed why, neil. he had a wonderful sense of humor, often self-dep creek indicate -- depricating. there was a book, the kennedy wit, and much of this -- it's important to know this came from him. i wasn't written by professional comedians the way it is today. staff members didn't write jokes into the speech. these were spontaneous quips and peep can tell that and they learn to like a president that way. >> larry, thank you very much. 50 years after the fact. and, again, my friends, i don't care whether you're on the right or left of john kennedy and all the other foibles that have come to light, as far as the man and the moment and the pragmatism for everything, for tax cuts and exploring space and being willing to inspire folks, something had to be said of that. our best presidents reach a certain chord with the american people. reagan on the right, abraham lincoln, fdr effective selling bigger government in a friendly wrapping wrapping wrapping of the fireside cack. some presidents have that knack. 50 years later, on the right or left, looking at a man who got it down perfectly. we'll have more after this. this is getting a little redundant now. another day, another delay. this time the administration pushing back the obamacare enrollment by another month, that would be after next year's mid-term elections. doctor, what do you think of the latest delay right after the mid-term election? >> well, it's not terribly surprising to see something like that. it seems like if in fact what you wanted to do was give people more opportunity to enroll, more opportunity to learn more about it, give the insurance companies more time to do what they do, then just expand the period. don't shift it. don't shift it so that it's from before the election to after the election. >> what is going to happen with that? everyone seems to envision companies dropping their employees, left and right, on to exchanges, be they private or public and it could go into the millions. >> yes. well, it's going to be like what we have just experienced over the last few years but on steroids, and that is the reason they want to shift it to after the election. they're making a serious miscalculation because the assumption is that there's some people who will follow them no matter what they say. if you say jump off a cliff, they'll say, okay, i'll jump off a cliff if you say so. but -- >> is it -- >> the problem is that number of people is shrinking. >> wouldn't that be telegraphed? you're going to get an announcement from your company they're going 'omove you, switch you, charge you more, that's going to come well before the elections next year, isn't it? >> well, it's already starting to come. people are already starting to see the effects of that, and, yet, it will be telegraphed even more but people have a tendency to wait until the last minute to do things, waiting in they're forced, just like with paying your income taxes. a lot of people wait until we're against the edge. the bigger question needs to be asked, we still have the same problem in a year that we have now. nothing has changed. we shift the problem from now until later. >> what happens -- what's going to happen when all is said and done? >> well, a lot a lot of people e forced into exchanges or things they don't want to go into, and to medicare, because they won't have any other choice. we're in the process of gradually funneling everybody into a single pair -- single payer system. >> you think that's where it will end up? >> that's what the goal is. die think that's where it will end up? absolutely not. because they're going to be a number of other excellent plans placed on the table in a relatively short period of time. people will actually have an opportunity to read about these things. they're relatively simple, natureddable, less costly, and be on a web site that works. >> many people say no one has a handle on the healthcare rollout and what was wrong and how to fix this than you do. and since this is a signature big government issue of our time, they say, who better to espouse it than someone like you, so who better to run for president than someone like you. you have heard that many times, doctor. i raise that with you myself. but the drum beat gets louder, everytime we announce we'll have you on i get all these e-mails, make sure you ask him this or that. so, i'm asking you again, are you going to run for president? >> believe me, i get that question everyplace i go and i leave that in the hands of god. die want to run for president? absolutely not. i'd love to see someone come along who really grabs the imagination and espouses the kind of principles that made us into a great nation, and i would get behind that person and give them everything that i had. if such a person doesn't come along, obviously i have to listen to what is happening, but i'm hopeful that person does come. >> do any of the names you see out there now, senator cruz or rand paul or chris christie do they seem to have that? >> well, that's something i would wait and see what the people are saying. i don't think it's something i should say. >> all right. you already got the dna of a good politician. a good political answer, doctor. thank you very much. >> all right. always nice seeing you. >> same here. all of this delay that the doctor was referring to until right after the mid-term elections, why won't republican senators calling it not only a cynical political move but something that could reverberate. to ed henry on how the white house is responding. >> reporter: the bottom line is that officials here say that this delay is good for consumers because insurance companies will have more time to deal with what basically is round two in this whole situation. this is for enrollment in 2015. significance is that enrollment for round two was supposed to start in october of 2014. that would just be a few weeks before the mid-term elections, of course. today the administration is saying that they're going to start enrollment, move the date back, past the november 4th november 4th mid-term election, do it in mid-november instead, immediately, as you suggest, republican charles grassley putting out a statement, quote: that means if premium goes through the roof in the first year of obamacare no one will know about it until after the election. this is clear lay cynical political move by the obama administration to use extra regulatory by any means necessary tools to keep this program afloat and hide key information from voters. that's a republican view from senator chuck grassley. i put the same question to jay carney. >> says you're doing that so it starts after the mid-term election. >> the fact is we're doing this because it makes sense for insurers to have as clear a sense of a pool of consumers they gate in the market before setting rates for next year. >> after that briefing the administration announced yet another delay, this one smaller, but of if you want to get health care started on january 1st january 1st under the new exchanges -- originally you had to have all the paperwork done by december 15th. now because of the web site problems they're push can back that dade to 'december 23rd. >> ed henry at the white house, thank you very, very much. the white house clearly would know that any delay right now is going to raise hackles and concern from a once friendly media to one that is no so friendly anymore. five million americans have seen their policies canceled. are we looking at 80 million more next? 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we saw with companies ex-like abm, moving retirees to the private exchanges, not what these workers were used to. so, the been hit start with the retirees and then move over to the worker. >> super important question. your see retirees, parttimers, spouses. that's the leading edge. so the thing is, what the government needs to understand, is that companies mimic each other. with 401ks and people started canselling them to search money. the argue. is they have already cancelled your healthcare coverage since the '8s so. this gives companies cover to do these cancellations. the white house will say, trust us, you'll get a cheap are plan. you know, the insured people out there will say, well, we trusted you when you said we could keep our plans, period. we're in a period where we just went through the worst financial collapse. you just got a sock to the wallet. how can we really trust we can trust you and trust the administration, trust congress, that insurance premiums will go down because of this moon shot of an idea you have bringing more people into the insurance pools. i'll tell you, it's a huge bet to make, and to do it -- what is really striking here, this is rattling people more. it's rattling people more than the sequestration and more than the government shutdown abuse health benefits straight right the wallet, right at the heart of the middle class families. >> very good reporting. thank you, lizzy, very much. it has been called the secret service's 9/11. the elite group haunted by history every day, vowing never, ever, ever to let this happen again. ♪ [ alarm sound for malfunctioning printer ] [ male announcer ] you've reached the age where you've learned a thing or two. 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[ cellphone beeps ] this is the age of taking action. viagra. talk to your doctor. think of the awesome responsibility, standing on the front lines of history every day, guarding the commander-in-chief's every move, and 50 years ago something happened, something fell through under their watch. imagine being the secret service the first time that happened. they lose a president. to this day secret service agents still struggle with what they call survivor's guilt. he is a former agent and author of "inside the bubble." he was protecting president obama. dan, you and i were chatting about this. what do you think fell through that day? >> well, i think one of the big things was the lack of intelligence sharing. oswald had an fbi file. the cia knew about him as well. the secret service had no idea. the intelligence sharing back then was minimal at best. almost no footprint at langley or anything like that. now we the robust -- there's robust intelligence sharing. >> didn't work prior to 9/11, they weren't sharing stuff. >> the siloed agencies are big problem but the secret service has a lot of become and forth between the local police. the local police may know something that the fbi doesn't. >> what has changed since that assassination. we don't see too many president wall motorcades. >> having been in the transportation section, the way we handle motorcade security in general has complete he changed. we view it like a deadly diamond. two things you know at any site. you know where the president is going to land and going to. we he is going to handat an airport and do to gracie mansion on whatever. those are the two known. if they're the two knowns, the assassin knows as well. in the middle of the diamond is the variable, motorcade, going to be first, second, third. that's where we start to play with it and when you view it in that text you can re-allocate your assets. >> that day everyone in dallas and his uncle knew the exact route of the motorcade but we have seen other instances. ronald reagan they knew he was coming out of the hilton so you would nowhere to be and when to be there. >> i'm glad you brought up the hilton. re really rised after that given the tips of the diamond 0, two most dangerous areas because there was no randomness to it. we don't do open arrivals. everything is covered. >> what do you mean? >> when the limo would pull up and the president came out, rarely happens. they go into a tent. you can't shoot what you can't see. you could but the likelihood of hitting someone is slim. so we do covered arrivals now. the hinkley hilton, they now have built a special place fors to pull in. >> how do you -- you touched on this. a president who wants to be with the people, like we're told that jack kennedy that day did not know a bubble up. it wasn't bulletproof but he wanted to be seen, awful about the political trip, didn't want anything down to an agent being on the car. when the president says that you're working to protect him as you did with president obama, what do you say? >> it's a constant battle, neil. this friction between the staff -- it's not really the president. the will really listen to what we say. >> in jfk's case he was very insistent. >> he said once politics and protection don't mix. it had been so long since something sear serious happened. every president -- they're only human -- has to have the kennedy assassination and the reagan shooting. but the staff doesn't see it that way. they'd rather throw him in the crowd unprotected and we'd rather keep him in a steel box, and that's where the art and rather than the science comes in. >> so we sheltered them off from people because of these multiple attacks. where do you weigh the balance? >> it's tough. that's where you have to get with the staff and say, instead of a ropeline, can we use bike racks instead? rather than using just literally a rope, can we use bike rack inside rack them together and put weights on the bottom so it's a more sturdy barrier? the visual is no difference. over the president's shoulder, and you can see the same thing. so we fill your roll, and you filled ours. >> as a good who protected president obama, didn't personally agree with president obama, now you're running as a republican for congress. but you would take a bullet for president obama? >> i liked him very much personally. they were very good to me. >> that was your job. fellow a a agents, your job its literally to die for the president of the united states. >> i would have done it in ha heartbeat proudly. it was something i felt very passionately about. >> amazing. thank you very much. we told you about the white house holdup. now it could have everyone paying up. a lot. 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(announcer) scottrade-proud to be ranked "best overall client experience." . the white house says its enrollment delay will ultimately keep premium costs down and that has fox business' kate rogers fired up. >> the analyst i spoke to said this delay actually has nothing to do with premium costs. that is because insurance companies place their bids in 2014. delaying open enrollment one month doesn't matter because those premiums are already set in stone. >> they can't be unset, they can't be reversed? >> it would take hhs, the department of health and human service, moving that premium submission date back another month. that would give insurers more time to analyze the pool of people. but that's not what they did. they moved the enrollment period. >> let's talk about the percentages. the white house and others. that it is still really at worse 5% that are going to be impacted negatively. we're getting to the point where it seems it's going to be more than 5%. >> yeah, i mean, with mcdonald's was just saying -- and 5% is still millions of people. >> it is, i know that. ultimately, it will be more than that just by the basis of the companies that have to pull back their policies or charge you more. >> absolutely. the people spoke to said premiums are likely going up regardless next year and that's for two reasons. number one, we're getting really low enrollment numbers. just over 100,000 people selected plans. so they didn't necessarily pay monthly premiums. another reason is this administrative fix that president obama came out with last week. giving people back their plans in 2014 of course at the discussion of state regulators. >> where is that going? >> many states are still deciding. they will continue to decide. that leaves consumers asking, come january 1, where does that leave me? so both of those factors will push premiums higher because the only people who are flocking to these exchanges to enroll are older pea, unhealthy people, people who really need coverage right now. >> young people like yourself are not? >> a lot of young people are not as of right now. >> and why aren't they? >> i think, you know, we talked about this before, it's just that young people, they don't necessarily need coverage. they're saying it's cheaper for me to pay that monthly premium -- >> you can be covered if something happened, right? >> you can get a catastrophic plan if you're under the age of 26 and you meet these certain standards, you can get a cheaper plan or possibly a subsidy. many people say i'd rather just opt for that fee. >> so where does all this end? >> you're asking me? >> yes. >> i'm not quite sure. this is a very -- >> i think you know. >> i don't know for sure. it's a very influx situation. it changes day to day. it's very confusing for consumers. >> all right, kate rogers, thank you very much, foxbusiness.com. in the meantime, how many times have you seen these images? hundreds? how many times have you just wanted to freeze them right there before those other images? every inch. every mte. every second -- we ch away. making the colors of earth and suet skies into rich interior accents. or putting the beauty of a forest in the palm of your hands... it will take you to another pla... whereveyou happen to be. this is the new 2014 jeep grd cherokee. it is the best of what we're made of. well-qualified lessees can lease the 2014 grand cherokee laredo 4 for $359 a month. 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[ thunder crashes ] it doesn't. stop pretending. only flood insurance covers floods. ♪ visit floodsmart.gov/pretend to learn your risk. medicare open enrollment. of year again. time to compare plans and costs. you don't have to make changes. buit never hurts to see if u can find bettoverage, save money, or both. and check out the preventive benefits you get after the health care la open enrollment ends december 7th. so now's the time. visit medicare.gov or call 1-800-medicare how many times have you heard those words come up these last few weeks heading up to the tragedy of this anniversary day? if only john kennedy had a top on that limousine. if only his car had not turned. if only colleagues of lee harvey oswald had connected his strange bizarre behavior that day. or his interest of seeing the president of the united states. if only the president had not gone to dallas at all that day. but he did. it's all on film. the smiling. the waving. the crowds converging. if only you could stop the film there. freeze it there. and let everyone in the car get out of there. but you can't because no one's listening. so the motorcade motors on, oblivious to the horror. you feel like shouting stop, turn away, get out. just like you do when you see those "challenger" astronauts heading out for their journey or cheerful passengers on the maiden voyage of the "titanic." if only they knew what we now know, they'd listen now and turn back now. but they can't. they don't. you feel like screaming it. but they can't hear it. just like you feel like shouting to anyone who will listen that this nondiscrypt man is some day going to kill the president of the united states. just like the flyer named mohamed atta doesn't get the security attention the early morning of september 11st. there they are, plain as day. before we will all rue the day. if only. only we didn't. when i look at home videos of my mom and dad, days before their deaths, if only i could freeze their smiles and their laughter and lock it there, keep it there, never move it from there. keep things exactly as they were there. a moment locked in time. perpetually happy. happily clueless. like crowds watching a president and his wife. because they wanted to see history. not knowing they would all soon become a part of history. recorded in the moment before the moment is wrecked. and the innocence of that moment is gone. hello, everyone, i'm kimberly guifoyle along with bob beckle, air beieric bolling. it's 5:00 and this is "the five." today, we are remembering john f. kennedy. it's a day that marks his death but today we'll remember his life tonight on "the five." but first, another day, another. this one pushing back the enrollment period until after the 2014 midterm elections. according to one journalist, the unraveling of the health care law is causing some