Word: backseaters
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...mind," Bush said, stabbing the air word by word with his pointer finger, "the Republican Party and its members are much better suited to defending this country." Then the two of them jumped into the armored Caddy. Bush leaned deeply against the Presidential Seal in the middle of the backseat as he handicapped the '06 races...
...DIED. Nellie Connally, 87, former First Lady of Texas and the last surviving passenger of the limousine in which former U.S. President John F. Kennedy was shot and killed on Nov. 22, 1963; in Austin, Texas. Moments after Connally turned toward the backseat and said, "Mr. President, you can't say Dallas doesn't love you," the gunfire ensued. Though she originally intended her recollections to remain private, the widow of former Governor John Connally later told the A.P., "It's the image of yellow roses and red roses and blood all over the car ... all over...
DIED. Nellie Connally, 87, publicly reserved, witty former First Lady of Texas and last surviving passenger of the limousine in which President Kennedy was shot; in Austin, Texas. Moments after the Texas hostess, dressed in pink like First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, turned toward the backseat and said, "Mr. President, you can't say Dallas doesn't love you," gunfire erupted. Though she originally intended her notes from the tragic day to remain private, the philanthropic widow of former Governor John Connally later shared her recall of Nov. 22, 1963, telling the A.P., "It's the image of yellow roses...
...winner told TIME. "You're held prisoner in your trailer, and then you kinda drag yourself over to the set." Not so with her spunky new road movie, Bonneville, which premieres at the Toronto International Film Festival in September. Her character hijacks two pals (KATHY BATES and, in the backseat, JOAN ALLEN) in a '66 Bonneville as she drives her husband's ashes to California to be buried next to his first wife. Why was that the most filmmaking fun Lange's had in a decade? "It had a kind of freedom to it," she says. And the convertible...
...Work was very important to these kids. Most had jobs or were looking for them. Work defined who they were. If you had a job, you were somebody, you were not lazy. For these Latino families, work was so important it took a backseat to almost everything in the family. It didn't matter what kind of work you were doing as long as you were working and making money. Some Latino kids had no choice, they had to find a job to help pay the bills at home. Latino families expected their children to help pay for the household...