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belarusian leader, alexander lukashenko. putin said that the latest attacks on ukraine are part of an effort to demilitarise ukraine. 0ur eastern europe correspondent sarah rainsford, reports from kharkiv. here in kharkiv there was just another air raid. and those are happening almost every day now. we heard the sound of explosions and that s when metro stations like this one become a shelter for people. people head underground to hide from those missiles, because itjust takes a few seconds before they reach this city from russia, which is around about a0 kilometres away. now, we don t know what was targeted this time, but we do know over overnight here in ukraine, there was a massive attack by russia on the energy infrastructure right across the country, from west to here in the northeast. and here in kharkiv, $300 missiles were fired. they destroyed a power substation, electricity substation, and they damaged yet another power plant here. and the city is struggling. y ....
speaker: elements of the central intelligence agency killed j john kennededy. speaker: the story has been suppressed. witnesses have been killed. we have a right to know who killed our president and d why he dieied. [music playing] speaker: in dallas, preparations were already underway for extraordinary police protection when the president should arrive. interviewer: do you anticipate any trouble on the president s arrival? jesse curry: because of what has happened here previously, we would be foolish, i think, not to anticipate some trouble. i don t really, i don t anticipate any violence. speaker:r: here comemes air foe numbmber one, ththe presidenes plane now totouching dowown. here s s mrs. kennnnedy, anand the crowowd yells. and the president of the united states, and i can see his sun tan all the way from here. dan rather: looking at how things actually went, it wasn t just a trip to dallas. it was a political trip, preparing for the 1964 elections. speaker: shak ....
jay watson: a gentleman just walked into our studio that i am meeting for the first time as well as you. this is wfaa-tv in dallas, texas. may i have your name, please, sir? abraham zapruder: my name is abraham zapruder. jay watson: mr. zapruder? abraham zapruder: zapruder, yes, sir. jay watson: zapruder. and would you tell us your story, please, sir? abraham zapruder: i got out about a half hour earlier, getting to a good spot to shoot some pictures. charles brehm: five-year-old boy and myself were by ourselves on the grass there on palmer street, and i asked joe to wave to him, and joe waved, and i waved and the the man interviewer: that s all right, sir. - he waved because he was waving back and he was he was the shot rang out and he slumped down in the seat. gayle newman: and then all of a sudden this next one popped and governor connally grabbed his stomach and kind of laid over to the side, and then another one. it was just all so fast. and presiden ....
on the bush museum i wanted fewer. the photo on the airplane is one of the most important for me because it shows it s being rebuilt while iraq and afghanistan are kind of not being rebuilt. it was cold an called the potaty and it was where they have potatoes they werhadpotatoes tho potato chips and then when the battles started and we had issues of how to dispose and as respectful way as we could, it became an easier place to store the bod bodies while the mortuay affairs team tried to determine where a local, so if it did affect her a paper describing how the marine corps came to terms with the mission that was challenging after a debate over that in the immediate after hours. the potato factory i m getting asked a lot about because i think based on the photographs that focused on those images and rightfully so. the heroism is there but the horror is more. i think we finished and i appreciate the panel members sharing part of your stories and i want to appreciate all ....
arbitrarily. this is true of all the countries in africa and in the middle east and central asia in the isis is not a very benevolent organization but an organic organization and its predictable. that s one possibility. what s going on in ukraine is a little on the side of the separatists. they are backed by the russians but they have every right to want to cut away from ukraine which it is like a political tidal zone. it s not a real country so it should break up into at least two or probably five or six different political entities so those are a couple places things might happen. saudi arabia, the gigantic accident waiting to happen and has been waiting for the last 30 years. so when saudi arabia blows up or breaks up, it will be interesting to see. but the problem is at this point the u.s. government is acting as a provocateur all around the world using its military power which is about the only part of the u.s. government that kind of works to make trouble and stic ....