World News Tonight (ABC) - 1999-07-23

Channel: malgent

Transcript

Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)

[0:03] World News Tonight this Friday from the

[0:05] eulogy for John F. Kennedy Jr. and his

[0:08] wife Carolyn.

[0:10] She was his shining star. He had a

[0:13] legacy and he learned to treasure it. He

[0:16] was part of a legend and he learned to

[0:18] live with it.

[0:27] From ABC News World Headquarters in New

[0:30] York, this is World News Tonight with

[0:33] Peter Jennings.

[0:34] >> Good evening. What a week it has been.

[0:36] What a journey so many people have been

[0:38] on since last Friday evening when John

[0:41] F. Kennedy Jr.'s plane disappeared into

[0:43] the Atlantic. What a public tragedy as

[0:46] well as a personal one. What an

[0:48] unspeakable week for the parents who

[0:50] lost two of their daughters and the

[0:52] sister who lost a brother. But it was

[0:54] more. As we learned in the course of

[0:56] this week, young John F. Kennedy was a

[0:59] link for two generations to the past.

[1:02] And today here in New York City today,

[1:04] the Kennedy and the Bet families

[1:06] celebrated John and Carolyn and Lauren's

[1:09] lives. Our first reporter is ABC's Bill

[1:11] Blakemore.

[1:15] >> It was a hot day on Manhattan's Upper

[1:17] East Side. The small church of St.

[1:19] Thomas Moore had room for only 350. It

[1:22] was strictly by invitation. The Clintons

[1:24] were there. So was Muhammad Ali. The

[1:27] Kennedy family, Jackie's sister, Lee

[1:30] Radzil, lots of cousins, friends of the

[1:33] couple, a few old colleagues of John's

[1:36] father, the president.

[1:40] Among those behind the police lines, a

[1:42] children's ensemble which wanted to pay

[1:43] respects, and others who came in from

[1:46] around the city and country to get as

[1:48] close as they could. No cameras were

[1:51] allowed inside the service where Senator

[1:53] Ted Kennedy, John's uncle, gave the

[1:55] eulogy for him. From the first day of

[1:58] his life, the senator said, John seemed

[2:00] to belong not only to our family, but to

[2:02] the American family. He had amazing

[2:04] grace, said the senator. He accepted who

[2:07] he was, but he cared more about what he

[2:09] could and should become.

[2:12] Senator Kennedy talked about family.

[2:14] John, he said, was also the son who was

[2:16] once protected by his mother. He went on

[2:19] to become her pride and then her

[2:21] protector in her final days. He was the

[2:24] Kennedy who loved us all, said the

[2:26] senator, but who especially cherished

[2:28] his sister Caroline, celebrated her

[2:31] brilliance, and took strength and joy

[2:33] from their lifelong mutual admiration

[2:35] society. And the senator talked about

[2:38] Carolyn bet Kennedy for a thousand days.

[2:41] He said he was a husband who adored the

[2:43] wife who became his perfect soulmate.

[2:46] John's father taught us all to reach for

[2:48] the moon and the stars. John did that in

[2:51] all he did and he found his shining star

[2:53] when he married Carolyn bet. Senator

[2:56] Kennedy went on. He was still becoming

[2:59] the person he would be and doing it by

[3:01] the beat of his own drummer. He had only

[3:03] just begun. We dared to think in that

[3:06] old Irish phrase, he said, that this

[3:09] John Kennedy would live to comb gray

[3:11] hair with his beloved Carolyn by his

[3:13] side. But like his father, he had every

[3:16] gift but length of years.

[3:19] A family friend gave the eulogy for

[3:21] Carolyn. There was a reading by her

[3:23] mother. John's sister Caroline read from

[3:26] Shakespeare. The whole service was

[3:28] remarkably extraordinarily personal. I

[3:31] think it was uh a salute to John. Uh I

[3:35] think in a sense a lot of people were

[3:36] saluting him back for his contribution

[3:39] and and uh I think there was a sense of

[3:42] it's time to go on from there. After the

[3:44] service in the sunlight, the guests,

[3:47] young, old, walked to a nearby reception

[3:50] through the New York neighborhood where

[3:52] John grew up with the grace they

[3:54] celebrated today. Bill Blakemore, ABC

[3:57] News, New York.

[3:59] >> The country's learned a great deal more

[4:00] about John F. Kennedy Jr. this weekend.

[4:02] When you put aside, if that is possible,

[4:04] all the attendant glamour, he seems to

[4:06] come across as a real guy. More

[4:09] appealing, said one of his colleagues as

[4:11] we got to know more about him, unlike a

[4:13] lot of public figures. He may forever be

[4:15] an emblem of unfulfilled promises. But

[4:18] he will also be honored by many people

[4:20] whose lives were affected by his

[4:22] fundamental goodwill. Here's ABC's

[4:25] Deborah Amos.

[4:28] In this sea of flowers, among the notes

[4:30] from many who never knew him, a wreath

[4:33] from someone who did. Norman Seabbrook

[4:35] remembers John Kennedy for lending his

[4:38] name to a charity event for children.

[4:40] >> He was special because he was a real

[4:42] human being, a person with uh authority,

[4:45] a person that could have done or been

[4:47] any place in America that he wanted to

[4:49] be, but he was there that night to share

[4:52] his love for the children.

[4:54] >> He was there for children in New York's

[4:56] Harlem, too. instrumental in getting

[4:58] support for this experimental school and

[5:01] for kids here, quietly giving his money

[5:04] and his time to a program for the

[5:06] homeless and kids with AIDS.

[5:08] >> Well, if he had wanted people to know, I

[5:10] think that he could easily have made it

[5:12] public. I think that was a private side

[5:15] of him uh and something very real and

[5:18] and straight from the soul. Kennedy's

[5:21] public life was his glossy magazine, his

[5:24] frequent appearances at public events

[5:26] for one cause or another. But John

[5:28] Kennedy also used his name and his fame

[5:31] to create and support less obvious

[5:34] causes that reflected his life and his

[5:37] concerns.

[5:38] >> Click on that switch.

[5:40] >> Marjgerie Basante works with the

[5:41] disabled. She received her training

[5:43] through a grant from Reaching Up, an

[5:45] organization John Kennedy founded to

[5:48] improve care for the mentally

[5:49] handicapped by supporting the

[5:51] caregivers.

[5:52] >> I think that his spirit will always be

[5:54] with us because I mean, he made such a

[5:56] big impact.

[5:58] >> John's aunt Rosemary was mentally

[5:59] disabled and spent years in an

[6:01] institution.

[6:02] >> He brought a sense of dignity to a group

[6:06] of workers who wouldn't otherwise be

[6:08] recognized in this field. Every year he

[6:11] personally picked the mental health

[6:12] workers who would receive grants. He

[6:14] knew them all by name.

[6:16] >> It's not John's money, okay, that's

[6:18] important. It's John's actions.

[6:21] >> The private actions of a very public man

[6:24] in the causes he chose and the lives he

[6:27] changed. Deborah Amos, ABC News, New

[6:30] York.

[6:31] Given the level of fascination that

[6:33] people obviously have for the history of

[6:34] the Kennedy family, it is almost certain

[6:36] now that Caroline, his sister, will

[6:39] become much more an object of attention

[6:41] than she might like to be. ABC's Aaron

[6:44] Brown this evening on sister, daughter,

[6:47] mother.

[6:51] She buried her father at six, her uncle

[6:54] Bobby 5 years later. She buried her

[6:57] devoted mother and her kid brother all

[6:59] before she reached middle age. But like

[7:02] most everything else, she tells us

[7:04] little about how these losses shape her.

[7:07] >> How have you managed to keep your life

[7:09] as private as you have?

[7:11] >> Well, I haven't talked to people like

[7:12] you very much.

[7:15] >> It is hard to blame her. She was a

[7:16] toddler when she became a public person.

[7:19] >> I wanted to meet my daughter Caroline.

[7:21] But at her mother's insistence and

[7:23] guidance, she grew from child to young

[7:26] woman to new bride, largely out of the

[7:29] public eye. Her mother's daughter then

[7:31] and now.

[7:32] >> Caroline looks almost the image of her

[7:36] father. The color of the hair, the eyes,

[7:39] the smile, the complexion, but her

[7:42] temperament is so much more like her

[7:44] mother. But she is no recluse. She

[7:46] actively supports many of her mother's

[7:48] causes, especially the arts. and she has

[7:51] just as publicly supported her father's

[7:53] library. She has co-authored two books,

[7:56] one notably on the right to privacy,

[7:59] which she also actively promoted.

[8:01] >> Justice Brandise called it the right to

[8:03] be let alone. And I think that that's

[8:05] something that people take seriously

[8:06] here and and it's it's definitely under

[8:08] attack.

[8:09] >> So what now for Caroline? While she is a

[8:12] Kennedy, she is not only a Kennedy. She

[8:15] didn't go to Hyannis to join the entire

[8:17] clan after the accident. She stayed at

[8:20] home with her husband and three

[8:21] children, and that's her mother's

[8:23] influence, too. And while the pressures

[8:25] may now increase to be more public, more

[8:28] political, we can only guess what she

[8:31] might do.

[8:32] >> It will be interesting whether she

[8:33] chooses to have a more real public life,

[8:36] or just set the public public standard

[8:38] through her private acts that she's been

[8:39] doing.

[8:40] >> As the family left the church today,

[8:42] Caroline was offering no clues which

[8:45] direction she is headed. Aaron Brown,

[8:48] ABC News, New York.

[8:50] >> As we said earlier, it must have been an

[8:51] unspeakable week for the parents of the

[8:54] bet girls. There'll be a private

[8:56] memorial service tomorrow for the family

[8:58] in Greenwich, Connecticut. We'll be back

[9:00] with the other news of the day in just a

[9:02] moment.

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[11:16] >> The launch of the space shuttle Colombia

[11:18] was delayed twice this week. And when it

[11:20] finally did take off early this morning,

[11:21] there were several very tense moments. A

[11:24] nerve-wracking debut for the first woman

[11:26] to command an American space mission.

[11:29] Here's ABC's Ned Potter.

[11:32] One can only imagine the pressure on

[11:34] Eileen Collins. Much hyped for her

[11:36] gender finally getting off the ground.

[11:38] This morning,

[11:39] >> we have booster ignition and liftoff of

[11:41] Columbia, reaching new heights for women

[11:44] in X-ray astronomy.

[11:45] >> The launch was smooth, but only 9

[11:47] seconds later, Collins reported trouble.

[11:50] >> We've got a fuel cell number one.

[11:52] >> It turned out to be an electric short,

[11:54] knocking out some backup controls.

[11:56] >> We're evaluating the fuel cell.

[11:57] >> Still goes, said mission control. But

[11:59] after that, the main mission of

[12:01] releasing the giant Chandra X-ray

[12:03] telescope seemed easy.

[12:05] >> There is nothing as beautiful as Chandra

[12:07] sailing off on its way to work. The

[12:10] telescope will probe the universe in

[12:11] ways that cannot be done from Earth. And

[12:14] Colombia, its initial problem still a

[12:16] mystery, has a go to complete its

[12:18] flight. Ned Potter, ABC News, New York.

[12:22] In other news today, the government has

[12:23] concluded that one of the only pieces of

[12:26] scientific research to ever link

[12:28] radiation from high tension power lines

[12:30] with cancer was faked. The government

[12:33] found that the scientist who conducted

[12:35] the research actually falsified the

[12:37] data. The Federal Bureau of

[12:39] Investigation has canled public tours of

[12:41] its Washington headquarters

[12:42] indefinitely. ABC News has learned that

[12:45] there have been several threats against

[12:47] FBI headquarters this year, including

[12:49] one in the past several days, and some

[12:52] of them are allegedly traced to

[12:54] followers of the alleged international

[12:56] terrorist Osama bin Laden. There was a

[13:00] frightening experience aboard a Japanese

[13:02] airliner today going from Tokyo to the

[13:03] northern city of Saporro. A man with a

[13:06] knife forced his way into the cockpit of

[13:07] the 747 and stabbed the pilot to death.

[13:11] The hijacker then took the controls for

[13:14] a few moments. He said he liked flight

[13:16] simulation games and he wanted to fly

[13:19] under a bridge in Tokyo Bay. The

[13:21] co-pilot finally wrestled him to the

[13:23] ground. The plane landed and no one

[13:25] other than the pilot was in danger.

[13:29] The Middle East lost an influential

[13:31] leader today. Morocco's King Hassan has

[13:33] died of a heart attack. He was a quiet

[13:36] promoter of peace between Arabs and

[13:38] Israelis for many years. ABC's Bill

[13:40] Ricker tonight on the king who was 70

[13:43] and his legacy.

[13:45] >> He was a king who did the unexpected, a

[13:48] king who took risks. Hassan was credited

[13:51] with the first secret meetings between

[13:52] Israel and Egypt that eventually led to

[13:54] the 1978 peace accord. More than a

[13:58] decade later, it was Hassan who

[14:00] repeatedly urged Yaser Arafat to meet

[14:02] with Prime Minister Yitsak Rabbine.

[14:04] Although criticized for his

[14:06] authoritarian rule, by Middle Eastern

[14:08] standards, he was decidedly moderate,

[14:10] even pro-western. He sent troops to

[14:13] support the United States in his

[14:14] campaign against Saddam Hussein.

[14:17] Tonight, 36-year-old Prince Sidi

[14:20] Muhammad announced his father's death.

[14:22] He will be the successor. Only 6 months

[14:24] ago, Jordan's King Hussein died and

[14:27] power passed to his son. Two reminders

[14:29] that leadership in the Middle East is

[14:31] passing to a new generation. Bill

[14:34] Ricker, ABC News, London.

[14:37] >> On the money tonight, Wall Street today,

[14:39] the Dow Jones Industrial Average was

[14:40] down more than 58 points to close at

[14:42] 10,910.

[14:45] On the NASDAQ, stocks were up just under

[14:47] 8 points. In a moment, on the subject of

[14:51] history, the century on Friday,

[14:57] people ask me, you know, who was the big

[14:59] act at Woodstock, and I always say the

[15:01] crowd was the big act. A defining moment

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[17:11] >> There has been so much talk about

[17:13] history this week as millions of people

[17:14] make all the Kennedy connections.

[17:16] There's a celebration of the past this

[17:18] weekend. It is 30 years since Woodstock.

[17:22] In upstate New York this weekend, the

[17:24] promoters of Woodstock 99 are hoping to

[17:26] attract 200,000 people. The opening act

[17:29] today was James Brown. People who went

[17:32] to the original would hardly recognize

[17:34] this one. There were cash machines, an

[17:36] extreme sports park. They put up a

[17:38] cellular phone transmission tower. What

[17:41] would Wavy Gravy think? And how about

[17:44] having Woodstock on an Air Force base?

[17:46] It almost sounds like revenge

[17:55] >> tonight. Woodstock nation.

[17:57] >> By the time we got to Woodstock, we were

[18:02] never

[18:04] >> But I remember just walking around with

[18:06] Jerry Garcia and and just really

[18:08] admiring the whole the whole thing. It

[18:11] was a living city, you know, 550,000

[18:14] people. a lot of people.

[18:16] >> In the heat of the summer in 1969, a

[18:18] tiny farm in upstate New York was home

[18:21] to 3 days of music, magic, and mud. It

[18:25] is remembered simply as Woodstocked.

[18:32] >> Woodstock enabled a generation to

[18:34] express itself. It was a defining

[18:37] moment.

[18:38] >> I sang Freedom last because I didn't

[18:40] know what else to sing. I didn't have

[18:41] anything else to sing. I thought I sang

[18:43] everything I knew. Like so much else

[18:45] that weekend, Richie Haven's sixth

[18:47] encore wasn't planned. Mr. Richie Haven

[18:51] and this music festival almost didn't

[18:53] happen. A few weeks before the event,

[18:55] the concert permits fell through.

[18:57] Producers had to scramble for a new

[18:59] location. They ended up on Max Yazgar's

[19:02] dairy farm.

[19:03] >> I said, "My neighbor Max Yazgar, my

[19:06] milkman, he has a farm with lots of

[19:08] acres, thousands of acres." Concert

[19:11] promoters had booked a stunning array of

[19:13] performers. Crosby, Stills and Nash,

[19:16] Janice Joplin, The Who, Santana, and

[19:19] Jefferson Airplane.

[19:23] >> But it was clear from the outset the

[19:25] audience would share the stage at

[19:27] Woodstock.

[19:28] >> People ask me, you know, who was the big

[19:31] act at Woodstock, and I always say the

[19:33] crowd was the big act.

[19:34] >> Promoters had expected 50,000 people.

[19:36] When they got 10 times that number,

[19:39] Bethl, New York, as the writer William

[19:41] Manchester pointed out, briefly became

[19:43] the third largest city in the state. The

[19:47] United States had over 500,000 soldiers

[19:50] still fighting in Vietnam. There were

[19:52] tremendous racial divisions in the

[19:54] country. It had been a year of campus

[19:56] confrontation.

[19:58] There was a sense of generational

[20:00] division and conflict.

[20:10] For the younger generation, this

[20:12] festival became their statement to the

[20:14] world

[20:15] >> that you should question authority

[20:18] that uh the government is not really

[20:21] equipped to deal with the necessities of

[20:24] most people and that we had to change

[20:26] it. And as they showed, you could live

[20:29] together in harmony, even under

[20:31] incredibly trying circumstances,

[20:34] torrential rain,

[20:37] grossly inadequate facilities, and

[20:40] countless drug mishaps. Through it all,

[20:43] the citizens of Woodstock Nation were at

[20:46] peace with each other.

[20:47] >> What we have in mind is breakfast in bed

[20:50] for 400,000.

[20:52] WE MUST BE IN HEAVEN, MAN. People were

[20:56] conscious of the fact that they might

[20:58] have to move their tent over a little

[21:00] bit to make room for that tent next door

[21:03] so that nobody would be unhappy.

[21:09] >> The musicians were inspired by the

[21:11] crowd. Even the old folks had to take

[21:14] notice.

[21:22] It was a stunning moment when Jimmyi

[21:24] Hendrickx played his electric version of

[21:26] the Star Spangled Banner.

[21:31] To outsiders, it was a sacrilege as bad

[21:34] as a flag burning. But to most people

[21:36] there, it was a renewed declaration of

[21:39] American principles adapted to the

[21:41] rhythms of the acid rock age.

[21:45] the Woodstock Nation 1969.

[21:50] There's a way to experience some of it

[21:52] again or to learn about it in the first

[21:54] instance on the

[21:56] abcnews.comthecentury.com

[21:59] on our website. We'll be back in just a

[22:01] moment.

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[23:28] Excuse me. When you have an investment

[23:31] question, does your online brokerage

[23:32] have anybody there to answer it?

[23:36] >> We do.

[23:39] Life's an adventure because you're over

[23:41] 50 and still exploring. So take the

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[23:54] >> No, this isn't a jeans commercial. It's

[23:56] about constipation. You're bloated, not

[23:58] yourself. Your size tens feel like twos.

[24:01] >> Fibercon has natural fiber action to

[24:03] relieve bloating constipation.

[24:04] >> I'm myself again. Fibercon. Be regular.

[24:07] Be yourself.

[24:10] It's here. The GMC summer convoy. 2

[24:15] million tons of professional grade

[24:17] trucks designed better than they need to

[24:19] be. Pickups, SUVs, and family vans. And

[24:24] on select 1999 models, some of the best

[24:27] values of the year. So come in now. This

[24:29] is one convoy you don't want passing by.

[24:33] for the GMC summer convoy.

[24:39] >> You're on. Love matters. When love

[24:41] matters. I'm here to help. Dave.

[24:43] >> Yeah. I'm having this problem with my

[24:45] girlfriend. It's kind of involved.

[24:47] >> Diarrhea. Get it. And you want it gone.

[24:49] >> You're a really good listener. You know,

[24:51] >> he needs Emodium Advanced. It's even

[24:54] better.

[24:54] >> Only Emodium Advanced relieves diarrhea

[24:56] plus cramps and bloating by combining

[24:58] two medicines. And it's even faster than

[25:00] Emodium AD. So, was I right to invite my

[25:02] mom along in my honeymoon?

[25:04] >> Oh, Dave, absolutely.

[25:06] >> Emodium advanced. Faster relief you can

[25:08] count on.

[25:09] >> Tonight, Caroline Kennedy Schlosberg.

[25:12] The tragic death of her brother leaves

[25:14] her alone. The last of Camelot. Only she

[25:17] is left to hold the mantle of one of

[25:19] America's great families, her strength

[25:21] and courage. On 2020 tonight,

[25:25] finally this evening, as we said in the

[25:27] beginning, it's been a very difficult

[25:28] week. As Senator Kennedy said today of

[25:31] his nephew, the world knew his name

[25:33] before he did. As the senator said of

[25:35] Carolyn and Lauren Basset, they were

[25:37] young women of limitless possibilities.

[25:40] There have been so many words spoken

[25:42] this week that we thought it best to end

[25:44] otherwise.

[26:18] Heat. Heat.

[26:21] Heat.

[26:43] Heat.

[27:28] Heat.

[27:36] Heat.

[27:56] And now, as someone said, outside the

[27:59] church today, time to move on. I'm Peter

[28:02] Jennings. Good night.

[28:16] This has been a presentation of ABC

[28:18] News. More Americans get their news from

[28:21] ABC News than from any other source.

[28:23] abcnews.com now a part of the Go

[28:26] Network.