Media coverage
Who else was shot besides Kennedy?
Assassination of Robert F. Kennedy
Evan Freed John Shea Bury, Curtis, and Kennedy List of Presidents of the United States who died in office Salvatore Bonanno
Evan_Freed-Abstract John_Shea-Television Bury,_Curtis,_and_Kennedy-Production List_of_Presidents_of_the_United_States_who_died_in_office-John_F._Kennedy Salvatore_Bonanno-"Bound_by_Honor:_A_Mafioso's_Story"
Evan Phillip Freed (born September 11, 1946) is an attorney and freelance photographer who traveled with and photographed the presidential campaign of Robert Kennedy. Freed was present when Sirhan Sirhan shot Kennedy. Freed’s testimony has been cited in support of Robert F. Kennedy assassination conspiracy theories. 
Besides his more high-profile starring roles in the television series "Lois & Clark" and "Mutant X", Shea's diverse international television work includes guest-appearances on TV series "Sex and the City", "Law & Order", and "" as well as being a recurring character on "Gossip Girl" and "The Good Wife." In Grant Tinker's CBS series "WIOU", written by John Eisendrath and Kathryn Pratt, Shea led an ensemble cast including Helen Shaver, Harris Yulin, Mariette Hartley, Dick Van Patten, Rosie Perez, Joe Grifasi, and Fran Drescher. Among his television films he was featured in "Family Reunion" playing Bette Davis' grandson; he starred in "Small Sacrifices" (opposite Farrah Fawcett) which won a Peabody Award, and in Jim Goddard's British production of "Kennedy" with Martin Sheen and Blair Brown; Shea portrayed Robert F. Kennedy and spent six months with Goddard and Sheen to help accurately recreate the Kennedy presidency from his election to assassination. "Kennedy " won the BAFTA Award for Best Television Film. Other film work includes the period drama "A Will of Their Own" with Lea Thompson; Jim Goddard's exploration of a German family torn apart in WW II in "Hitler's S.S." (opposite Bill Nighy) shot in England and Germany; the family drama "Do You Know the Muffin Man?" with Pam Dawber; Sandy Johnson and Stan Hay's BBC road comedy "Coast to Coast" with Lenny Henry and Pete Postlethwaite; the film adaptation of A.R Gurney's play"The Dining Room" for PBS's "Great Performances"; Robert Ludlum's political thriller "The Apocalypse Watch", shot in England, co-starring Patrick Bergen and Virginia Madsen; the British romantic comedy "Magic Moments" with Jenny Seagrove; and a remake of Hitchcock's "Notorious" shot in Paris. Shea received a Prime Time Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor for his role as the beleaguered father who hires a surrogate mother in the film based on a true story, "Baby M" opposite JoBeth Williams. 
In all, B, C & K's Clarence Foundry built about 415 locomotives, but they produced much else besides, from church bells to iron ships. At its height, the firm employed 1,600 men.  
John F. Kennedy was assassinated at 12:30 p.m. Central Standard Time (18:30 UTC) on Friday, November 22, 1963, in Dealey Plaza, Dallas, Texas. Kennedy was fatally shot while traveling with his wife Jacqueline, Texas Governor John Connally, and the latter's wife Nellie, in a Presidential motorcade. The ten-month investigation by the Warren Commission concluded that Kennedy was assassinated by Lee Harvey Oswald acting alone and that Jack Ruby acted alone when he killed Oswald before he could stand trial. Nonetheless, polls conducted from 1966 to 2004 found that as many as 80 percent of Americans have suspected that there was a plot or cover-up. Contrary to the Warren Commission, the United States House Select Committee on Assassinations (HSCA) ruled that Kennedy was probably assassinated as a result of a conspiracy. The HSCA found both the original FBI investigation and the Warren Commission Report to be seriously flawed. While agreeing with the Commission that Oswald fired all the shots which caused the wounds to Kennedy and Connally, the HSCA stated that there were at least four shots fired and that there was "...a high probability that two gunmen fired at President." The HSCA did not identify any other person or group involved in the assassination besides Oswald, but they did specifically say the CIA, the Soviet Union, organized crime, and several other groups were not involved, although they could not rule out the involvement of individual members of those groups. Kennedy's assassination is still the subject of widespread debate and has spawned numerous conspiracy theories and alternative scenarios. 
Bonanno's autobiography, "Bound by Honor: A Mafioso's Story", was published by St. Martin's Press in 1999. In his memoir, Bonanno theorized that Cuban exiles and the Cosa Nostra murdered President John F. Kennedy. He stated that several Cosa Nostra families shared close ties with members of the Cuban exile movement dating back to the mob casinos in Havana before the Cuban Revolution. According to Bonanno, both the Cubans and the Cosa Nostra hated Kennedy enough to kill him. Many exiled Cubans blamed Kennedy for the failure of 1961 Bay of Pigs Invasion of Cuba. The Cosa Nostra felt betrayed when Kennedy's brother and Attorney General, Robert Kennedy, opened a strong legal assault on the mob, despite the mob's alleged support for Kennedy in the 1960 presidential election. Bonanno said that he realized the degree of Cosa Nostra involvement in the assassination when he witnessed on television Jack Ruby, an associate of Chicago Outfit mobster Sam Giancana, killing Kennedy assassin Lee Harvey Oswald while in police custody. Bonanno also claimed in the book that he had discussed the assassination of President John F. Kennedy with mobster John Roselli and implicated him as the primary hitman in a conspiracy instigated by the mob. According to Bonanno, Roselli fired at Kennedy from a storm drain on Elm Street. George Anastasia wrote that the book "is not a mob tell-all, but rather a treatise on the demise of the American Mafia told from the perspective of someone... who witnessed and experienced it firsthand." According to Anastasia, Bonanno "writes longingly of a better time when honor and loyalty, not guns and money, were the cornerstones of the Mafia. It is a fascinating description. But like so much else in "Bound by Honor", it is virtually unverifiable. "Publisher's Weekly" said in its review that the book is "big on bluster and short on substance" and that the author's "only apparent goal is to exalt the world of his father". Discussing the allegation that Roselli fired from a storm drain in a conspiracy to assassinate Kennedy, "PW" said: "overblown claims are just part of a bloviating style windy with references to 'our tradition' and 'our world,' phrases that would have struck a more resonant chord in the mid-70s, when Mario Puzo's books and Francis Ford Coppola's movies introduced the country to the peculiar mix of honor and violence that Bonanno crudely celebrates." Emil Franzi of the "Tucson Weekly" wrote: "This slice of high-level Mafia existence definitely belongs on the shelves of two different libraries -- collections on organized crime and those on the Kennedy assassination. Besides its obvious historical relevance, it's a fun read loaded with Tucson references."