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 president kenn
long term and medium turn that was predictable for the customers and predictable for the private sector so, it was both tax incentives but also use your intensive is for the customers. use your intensive is for the customers- customers. you know some critics may customers. you know some critics may ask customers. you know some critics may ask if customers. you know some critics may ask if your - critics may ask if your incentives have been too successful because the argument is that these generous incentives actually make norway even more carter centre, as opposed to following other countries models of encouraging people to use more climate fluently forms of public transport and cycling, for example, but what you have got nowhere, people a second even a third car, you ve got more cars on the road now, what do you say to those critics? i on the road now, what do you say to those critics? say to those critics? i say it s a good say to those critics? i say it s a good argument.
approached harrison s floyd. that s right. that s what you are supposed to do. especially if you are in a suit in a plain clothes suit. your job as an officer you walk up and you say listen, i m an officer with such and such of a department. you have to have your badge and gun. that s why you see the detectives wearing badges around their neck. will: video we are seeing on the screen is the second visit you referenced. these are the police officers showing up after floyd calls the police officers. the original encounter with the fbi agents serving the subpoena, we do not have on video and, thus, we have these conflicting testimonies. but let s take one more look. take a look at this video with the officers that floyd called to show up at his door. the i want to know who the [bleep] supervisor is. and i want to press charges against whoever those two are who were coming after me with my daughter pulling me stairs. you serve people a [bleep] subpoena, that s not the way
all down. john, how many votes did we get in and what exactly happened to the margin? to be exact, since i was here at the top of the show, katie hobbs increased her lead by 4329 votes. 4329 votes. how did that happen? the largest new votes came in from pima county right here. this is the second largest county in the state. some 20,000 plus votes came from pima county. kari lake did not meet her target. she needs more votes than katie hobbs does. kari lake needs 55, 56, really closer to 57% of the remaining vote. in addition to people a, three other small counties came in, two of them where the republican is leading. four county reports in the last few minutes, katie hobbs came out on top of all four of those new vote reports. pima was first. katie hobbs leading with 61% in pima county to 39%. if you pull out again the statewide lead is now 29,048,