From the archives: Jacqueline Kennedy gives first televised tour of the White House

On Feb. 14, 1962, first lady Jacqueline Kennedy gave the first broadcast tour of the White House, offering the public a glimpse of the historic home that had just undergone a $2 million restoration project. In the CBS News Special with CBS News reporter Charles Collingwood, Kennedy narrated a brief history of the White House, taking audiences from the home’s original construction that started in 1792 through its various iterations, rebuilds and former inhabitants. Most estimates show that the hour-long broadcast was viewed by 80 million people. Kennedy also won an Emmy for her performance in the special.
#archives #whitehouse #news
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[@BenneWill]

Jacqueline was so poised and soft spoken. Yet she was highly opinionated and very intelligent. Often working directly with John and sitting in on important meetings. Now that I've listened to her tapes, I have an even deeper respect. She was an amazing woman.

[@mochimonying1034]

Agree

[@captainpharaoh]

Now THIS is a lady who personifies class. By far the classiest First Lady.

[@lennyvelez5929]

She was a victem of men, HUmiliated and degrated in front of the entire World. Her husband sleeping with women and one of the most famous right in the very building she slept. Just like now when women are still treated like they dont exist(trans issue) Jackie was shamefully mistreated and suffered greatly. Its sad when people ignore her real life and act like she had such a wonderful life. She didnt.

[@BenneWill]

@@lennyvelez5929 After the fact, we now know how incredible she actually was. It was a different time. Not going to judge the past, but the role of the first lady was to stay behind the shadows and not participate. She was trained to act "lady-like" and poised, in the way she walked and talked. Now reading her diaries and monologues, many of us undestimated her brilliance. There is no doubt in my mind she wishes her husband was not assassinated.

[@sweetanarchi]

Yes I see what's your point

[@SydneyChandler]

Last year was the 60th anniversary of this White House tour with Jacqueline Kennedy. I really wish CBS had rebroadcast it on TV so everyone could see it in its entirety (February 14, 1962), and even this video is not all of it. Some lovely history never hurt anyone.

[@xararogers3186]

They still could and stream it.

[@SydneyChandler]

This is not even the entire tour. It's deeply edited. I saw the whole tour video a few years ago and it's a little over 56 minutes.

[@RiddlerQM]

​​@@SydneyChandlerdamn. Also in case you haven't watched it, there's a movie named "jackie". Its pretty good.

[@tylerhinman2815]

Would be awesome if they streamed it in color

[@SydneyChandler]

@@RiddlerQM That's a film and I saw it, but this is Jackie Kennedy doing this tour. It's a visual history. Jackie the film is a curated visual that the producers took a lot of liberties with.

[@joannejacob1345]

She won an honorary Emmy for this and her restoration project helped establish the White House as a symbol of American history and transformed it into a museum. Jackie Kennedy was a very intelligent and gracious first lady. The book Jacqueline Kennedy and the Architecture of First Lady Diplomacy (America and Global Affairs) explores her significant role as a cultural ambassador and her impact on U.S. foreign relations.

[@AFOMOM]

WOW I am a Colombian and I was shocked to hear Colombia left an important impression on her! Such a nice gesture from her to acknowledge positive things from her trips abroad and such a reminder for people like me to keep honoring our history. After all, America, the continent, has a united heart that keeps unbroken despite people's tendency to ignore it

[@RachelleKates]

She’s a walking encyclopedia of knowledge. She knew the detailed history of every item, that was so impressive.

[@Jessa-RM]

She was such a great First Lady in every way, she was smart, poised, stylish, incredibly strong and beautiful. I feel like she is the First Lady by which all modern First Ladies are judged, and always will be

[@captainpharaoh]

As she should be.

[@sedwards2207]

She was a very impressive woman …

[@shaylawatson1244]

Period This viedo footage is why Jackie is the one of the most influential first ladies she was the first to give a tour of the white house , the first to help end segeration , and the first widow to get married after her husband deah ain't no first lady like Jacqueline Kennedy hunny

[@shaylawatson1244]

@@sedwards2207 let me correct your sentence she was a very submissive women

[@saraburns7340]

​@@shaylawatson1244 EXACTLY

[@canieto25]

After watching the film Jackie with Natalie Portman, I searched up this tour and she NAILED the accuracy of this particular White House tour scene - capturing the class, dignity and poise of Mrs Kennedy, not to mention her voice & mannerisms as well 💫 Mrs Kennedy will always be a treasure in American historical figures 💯

[@katerina390]

Her only contribution in the world civilisation was that she got marriet with very rich men and SPENT THEIR MONEY. Aristotelis Onasis and Josef Kenedy who paid her dress

[@Tessabell5316]

​@@katerina390you are clearly misinformed. She was great and you don't seem to see that.

[@katerina390]

@@Tessabell5316 in France in Sorbonne i ve learn when i support something i must explain why. So why is she great? What did she do to make her great exept of SPENDING ONASSIS MONEY AND JOSEF'S KENEDY AS WELL?

[@hojowojo]

i agree i am here while watching the film, natalie portman did such a great job

[@lizadivine3785]

@@hojowojoNatalie stunk

[@seaturtlegrl]

The level of sophistication and perfection makes her so unrelatable, yet I am obsessed with her 😂

[@johnmurphy5064]

Nearly 80 million people tuned in and it was a smashing success.

[@toddanthony6664]

It aired on all three networks, there was no reason for it not to be a success.

[@MrZackavelli]

Austin Powers voice: "Smashing, baby"

[@joiisler3012]

@@toddanthony6664 No one was forced to watch.🙄

[@viktorgadany7595]

It was televised on St. Valentines evening.

[@joiisler3012]

@@viktorgadany7595 That makes her success all the more impressive. Who wants to watch a documentary on Valentine’s Day?😂 Plus. It has always gotten rave reviews. People were very impressed. (My, how the internet has brought out all the haters now.😞)

[@ronvanrijn1956]

She has a beautiful sympathetic voice and an equally beautiful presence, rest in peace

[@mikem3789]

My heart still breaks for Jackie, woman experienced so much tragedy in her lifetime, too much. As so many individuals have, in different ways. Beautiful lady.

[@MrZackavelli]

More like *ridiculously* beautiful lady Inside and out

[@justaplainspokengirl]

I am glad she didn't live to see the death of her beautiful son.

[@shuuuuu1139]

But she also lived so beautiful life surrounded by much respect and love, didn’t she? Not every life looks perfect, but we can still say it’s beautiful and happy. She did lived her life 10000%.

[@joannejacob1345]

Jackie Kennedy definitely lived a good and very influential life, but I don’t think we can call it beautiful. JFK reportedly only married her for politics and didn’t truly love her. He had numerous extramarital affairs, allegedly told one of his mistresses that he was planning to leave his wife for her, witnessed a portion of his head being blown off in front of her, held pieces of his brain together, and lost their infant son a couple of months before. Her second marriage was mainly for financial security.

[@danhobson24]

The most tragic deaths she experienced was her husband JFK, her stillborn daughter (I don’t know her name off the top of my head) and her son Patrick. If she had still been alive in July 1999 she would have experienced the loss of her son John Kennedy Jr. after he died in a plane crash. I understand how you feel. She had a lot of love and support over the years. She sounded so wonderful here, I’m sorry to hear what she went through.

[@PRAVEENSHARMASAHAJAYOGI]

Very soft spoken and gentle lady🙏

[@Aarsha-cv9lh]

First time im hearing her speak. So elegant and sophisticated like royalty

[@krishnagopalsrivastava2084]

Jacqueline Kennedy is the epitome of radiance- her shining eyes, sparkling smile and pearl necklaces, her words all are so bright

[@AnnabelleJARankin]

She speaks in the old-fashioned way that is closer to British English than the whine of today!

[@juanitamaria5499]

As a Colombian, I admire the way how she pronounced Simón Bolívar (our liberator) and Colombia, she try to sound spanish, it says a lot of her, she shows respect to our culture and our language, defenilty a First Lady of a Nation, I like the way how she speak soft and concise. She is one of my role modes along with Diana Spencer.

[@JerseyDevilJerseyGirl]

I believe she was fluent in Spanish

[@Arielsfork]

She spoke perfect spanish

[@winniebt600]

Where's the rest of the program? They cut it off before the end. How can we watch the rest? Jacqueline Kennedy respected the white house, the history, and the arts. It's a shame her rose garden is gone.

[@cremebrulee4759]

She restored a neglected White House to a showplace. Later, she played a huge role in saving Grand Central Station.

[@joannejacob1345]

@@cremebrulee4759 she played a key role in establishing the John F Kennedy Center for Performing Arts as well and was a cultural ambassador.

[@hatefullll]

Lord she was so beautiful and graceful.

[@gameshowfan7638]

Such a shame this beautiful tour was done in black and white. When she mentions the colors involved--we can't see it that way. Otherwise this is a magnificent production!

[@suziewhattley3917]

In 1962 hardly anyone owned a color TV. Only the richest of the rich. In order to reach the masses the program had to be presented in B/W. Back then we had grown up on radio so had vivid imaginations and the ability to see descriptive imagery in our mind's eye, unlike most of today's population who can't function without a phone in their hands and constant external stimulation.

[@BernardProfitendieu]

I have seen clips of this tour in color - they must have made some tests or perhaps the entire thing was filmed in color, but broadcast in black and white, which was still the standard in 1962. I remember she was wearing a beautiful dark red color.

[@amyfrosty]

Colour tv wasn’t a thing yet when this was aired…

[@JoanieTom]

Thank you for posting this! I have a very old copy I made on VHS when you broadcast this years ago and now I cannot watch it! Fascinating tour.

[@jenniferchavez242]

Her voice is so soothing and elegant ❤

[@mikem3789]

Seems women of the era, had this.

[@justaplainspokengirl]

@@mikem3789 I do not remember that. She was trained of course, much like actresses.

[@dashabc5528]

Wonderful voice

[@alshamsi_karma]

Why I feel that’s she’s imitating her voice trying to talk like Marilyn monroe ??????!!!!!!😮😮😮😮😮😮😮

[@surfandonaboavibe9322]

​@@alshamsi_karma não mesmo, Marilyn soava miado

[@RiddlerQM]

The jackie movie brought me here. Good movie.👍🏻

[@gabriellamar2683]

She was more elegant than any royal lady even today.

[@francisheperi4180]

Wasn't Queen Elizabeth jealous of her?

[@gabriellamar2683]

@francisheperi4180 According to "The Crown". I rather think she didn't appreciate her husband fawning all over Mrs. Kennedy.

[@joannejacob1345]

She wasn’t jealous just more taken aback and impressed

[@ГоранаЂурић]

Yeah right, she was educated and sophisticated, but for American market, not even close to European old money.

[@gabriellamar2683]

@@ГоранаЂурић Nah. Jackie's class and grace took all of Europe by storm. No UK royal rivaled her except Queen Elizabeth.

[@danmang923]

Such an eloquent and classy lady. A true example of how all First Ladies should be. We will never see another.

[@captainpharaoh]

What impresses me is how much she knows about the history of the White House, and all the items featured in the tour.

[@BellaFirenze]

The information was given to her by White House historians.

[@gabriellamar2683]

Mrs. Kennedy wasn't merely reciting what historians told her. Remember, she organized and steered the committee that decorated the White House, so she was personally knowledge of every piece of furniture, artwork, and decor.

[@BellaFirenze]

@@gabriellamar2683 ...she had personal...

[@shaylawatson1244]

@@BellaFirenze exactly

[@Arielsfork]

​@BellaFirenze Jackie tracked down everything there, of course she had help but every account says she was there daily and made every decision so it's wild to belittle her work that way.

[@janetpitts7302]

She was so knowledgeable about the White House!! Nice video!

[@richardthomas1743]

I can still remember when JFK was assassinated November 22 , 1963. I was only 6 years old and did not fully understand what had happened. I do remember that it was a time of sorrow with people crying and remember the non stop coverage on TV. Even though I was only 6 I remember the funeral procession and little JFK Jr Saluting his dad , he was only three years old and he turned 3 the day of his father funeral. It is something that everybody that was alive at that time will remember. Just like those of us that were alive when the world trade centers were attacked September 11, 2001.. I remember every detail about how I found out about it , where I was and what I was doing. I remember the shock and being stunned and was trying to comprehend the horror. Jackie Kennedy was a very gracious lady.

[@cremebrulee4759]

I have those same memories. The assassination of JFK stripped us of much of our innocence. September 11 stripped us of much of our sense of security.

[@caprious454]

The strom drain is where the shooter was

[@aktchungrabanio6467]

I never thought about it like that but now that you mentioned it, the way 9/11 scarred all of us around the world, I imagine the same thing was experienced by everyone in the USA who followed the news... A truly tragic moment.

[@justaplainspokengirl]

@@caprious454 the WH storm drain? jk

[@elizabethprosher]

I’m too young to have fully understood 9/11 and my grandmother talks about the assassination of JFK. I’m learning about both of those things on my own now because they don’t teach you about either of those things in school.

[@xararogers3186]

This is so wonderful. She was simply adorable and excited. If only we could reinvigorate that level of excitement.

[@chrismcevoy2503]

I love Jacqueline Kennedy’s breathy voice.

[@maureenball6733]

Today I'm hearing it for the first time.

[@bryanspindle4455]

I was only six when Jacqueline Kennedy gave this tour of the newly decorated White House, but l remember watching it with my family.

[@johnking5174]

We don't know what we had until we lost it - we had President John F Kennedy and his beautiful wife and first lady. The epitome of the future, of what the sixties could hold for us. And then came November 22nd 1963, we lost it all.

[@Vejur9000]

This was great because it showed all of her upbringing and class. She loved art and history. Just a great First Lady.

[@regenaldpanizza6824]

I love this. Was only born in 1977 but John F Kennedy and his wife just had special memory I was hooked on. ❤️❤️🇳🇦

[@sebastainmikkelson8766]

“This wallpaper was printed in France about 1834” (goes on the talk about the scenes) “when was it printed?” (She smiles) “uhm, in the beginning of the 19th century….” Shows how much he was listening…

[@BernardProfitendieu]

yes, that touched me somehow because rather than just say 1834 again which could have publicly humiliated him, she thought for a second a rephrased the answer - showed her natural kindness, I believe.

[@EricHowl]

She is super fn cool, graceful and down to earth

[@theoriginalchefboyoboy6025]

I was born in '59, and my mom was in love with the Kennedy Whitehouse. As I started collecting comedy albums and came across The First Family parody LP, I first learned about this historic and lovely tour. It's amazing how many details Mrs Kennedy knows about every room and piece within that room.

[@lisas7377]

She's one of my favorite first ladies. She was heavily slept on with people thinking she was all looks. She had a very fine and extensive education growing up, was a heavy reader and her parents exposed her to some of the best places and most famous people in Europe and Asia before she even met John. A real treasure of a woman and knowledge. I'm glad she was heavily filmed to get her knowledge out on film. John used her as his buffer with world leaders not only because of her graciousness, but because she had grown up around powerful people and had an ease with them.

[@altfactor]

If my memory serves me correct, all three networks carried this special, with CBS and NBC simulcasting it and ABC showing it a few days later, with the Kennedys insisting that one of the three networks carry it on a delayed basis a few days later so those who missed the first showing could catch a repeat a few nights later.

[@kristinazubic9669]

Very considerate of them! In those days, if you missed something on tv, you missed it forever.

[@kayderrich1501]

Happy 61st anniversary to Jackie Kennedy’s White House Tour

[@Bronte866]

Interesting how Thomas Jefferson’s entry looks exactly like Monticello!! Lol. 🇺🇸♥️

[@BernardProfitendieu]

haha - all good artists recycle their ideas and Monticello was a beaut!

[@alexiatorrez7680]

Ok… this was very interesting. She really liked art and history. ❤❤❤❤❤

[@kathykelley16]

Her Bachelor's degree from Georgetown was in Art History.

[@username4755]

can literally hear the room she recorded this in

[@ramonagomez1014]

She was a very beautiful and elegent woman and liked by everyone. JACKIE and JOHN F. KENNEDY WE'RE A very beautiful Couple. I can still remember when he was assesinated it was the saddest day of all time. A Big lose for the country 🇺🇸. May their souls Rest In Peace. 🙏🙏😔😪😒

[@deputykirby]

They were a practical couple. JFK cheated on her all the time and she only married him for practical reasons

[@freespiritable]

​@@theredhotchilipepperssexof4269 Are you ok?

[@carielynn6647]

Simpler times. So elegant

[@bobbysands6923]

This was the first TV program that I remember. I was 4 years old. My mother sat there fascinated. I kept waiting to see JFK. I remember being disappointed when he didn't "show up." ;) I can't believe I actually remember that.

[@ML-ul2zq]

Actually he did show up at the end for a short 5 minute interview, saying how proud he was of Jackie for this project. Looking for the vid now.

[@BernardProfitendieu]

I was the same age and remember being excited to watch this ... I think the President did make a cameo

[@132indo]

No First Lady ever made Americans feel like they were as exceptional. America was at its peak

[@joannejacob1345]

Jackie Kennedy is a true cultural icon and legend , even I'm not American and I love her

[@ulyssestinoco3719]

I watched Jeopardy last night and one of the categories was First Ladies. "This first lady gave a tour of the white house and can be seen in full on KZbin" "Who is Jackie Kennedy?" Trippy because I just watched it on cable tv. And here is KZbin recommending it to me a day later, creepy...

[@giogonzo1111]

That's that they b listenin shi+

[@FumetsuGolf]

The algorithm knows all.

[@ilovebeinagirl]

@@giogonzo1111 I think so too b/c stuff like that happens to me too.

[@virginia7890]

Enjoyed! Thank you

[@JohnAnderson-hr4qc]

Remember watching this live. She did a great job bringing it back to its original splendor.

[@seanmacleod1724]

Fascinating.

[@avlasting3507]

Extraordinary...! 🇺🇲❤️🇺🇲

[@giogonzo1111]

I could watch her all day. I Love America

[@carmarasmussen8118]

I used to love America. I don't love this America. It's awful.

[@lizadivine3785]

FJB🍚🍚🍚🥢

[@ChrisHansonCanada]

You could easily make this the proper 4:3 aspect ratio by adding "4:3" to the tags. It will then be changed to the proper aspect ratio.

[@GLeon-ov9yu]

Her voice is soothing and relaxes me. I wonder if this is really the way she “naturally” spoke or did she force her self to speak low, slow and breathy.

[@diandian9827]

Grew up on the First Family record album (Vaughan Meader) that poked fun at this tour. Never saw the footage it was based on. Thank you.

[@spencerpierce1251]

I laugh when people try to compare Melania to Jackie. Jackie has more class in her pinkie finger than Melania will ever have!

[@jenniferchavez242]

What’s even more laughable is that people actually think Jill Biden and Big Mike Obama are classy and eloquent First Ladies. Both are tacky and hateful women…well Michelle Big Mike is a dude so ya Melania IS a class act. Jackie and Melania are the most beautiful First Ladies ❤

[@jelsner5077]

I just watched Grey Gardens again and forgot how closely Mrs. Kennedy and her cousin, Edie Beale, sounded.

[@carolyncook3611]

I remember watching this live. Little did we know that in 3 short years this country would begin its long slide downhill..

[@BernardProfitendieu]

Nixon didn't take office until 1969

[@elenakurus2010]

AMAZING LADY ! RIP LEGEND !!!

[@tula1433]

8:09 she has the same voice as her cousin Edie Beale from the documentary Grey Gardens! Love that mid Atlantic accent!

[@BernardProfitendieu]

that's not what mid atlantic means

[@donfontana8282]

What strikes me is that the tone and cadence of her voice are so much like her first cousin, little Edith Beale. It's such a haunting sound and a reminder that sometimes people from the very same family that start out with the same exact history can end up in such completely opposite. When she was younger, Edith Bealle was considered one of the most beautiful and eligible debutants of her day. Somehow, listening and watching Jacqueline Kennedy and this video make her story even more haunting and pathetic. Of course, in their own ways, they both suffered so very much, just in different ways. But I think there can be no doubt that at some point, Edith had a mental breakdown. It's really weird because they both seem so very fragile to me in their own ways. But somehow, Jackie found a way to persevere, but edith did not.

[@Djdreamstudios]

Her voice though 😭😭😭

[@richardthomas1743]

How times have changed,

[@windycitykitty]

So impressive to see the upholstery room, what a great idea to be sure of the quality and keep an eye on the treasures. I wonder what that room is used for today? It would sure be refreshing to have a First Lady someday who takes up an interest in our history as Jackie did.

[@AriannaArdent-rs1di]

What is her accent? People don’t talk like this anymore unfortunately. I love listening to her talk.

[@BruiseWillis]

Trans Atlantic accent, common among upper class folks and the well educated of the first half of the 20th century. It's elegant and timeless.

[@creativeyarnigans]

Where's the whole program? The entire tour was about an hour or so. A huge part of it is missing.

[@satowsatow5178]

her voice was beatiful

[@rr7firefly]

What a revelation to learn that the entire interior of the White House was gutted to bring structural integrity to the structure during Truman's presidency. Seeing that steel skeleton inside the outer walls is a great lesson in American history. The preface narrated by Jackie Kennedy was a wonderful touch that can still inspire our deeper appreciation for this great symbol of our national government.

[@darvafellenberg959]

She had such grace.

[@some_metalhead]

I could listen to her narrate a drilling manual, her voice is so soft and yet so engaging

[@crystaldelgado9426]

Her voice is so calming and angelic

[@Scorpionbite8]

This presidency was before my time, but I can tell this is what it should be like.

[@MattyLbc]

This is x fabulous and fascinating⭐️✨⭐️

[@robertshows5100]

Watched this live on television. Should have been on film and in color. CBS could have afforded it.

[@tomdegenhardt9648]

I agree completely. Had CBS switched to color when JFK was still President like they should have, we'd be able to see color news coverage of his assassination and funeral.

[@susanmiller2414]

Very few people had colors TVs at that point

[@wengweng-h4m]

Jacqueline was elegant, graceful and amicable for being an icon of the ladies. Moreover she created the case for women In perusing independence and happiness. She presented incomparable courage and strength after the assassination ❤ she was long missing as a legendary figure ❤

[@chrismcevoy2503]

I love the portrait of Angelica Van Buren in the Red Room.

[@BernardProfitendieu]

yes, and the one of Mrs Coolidge and her white collie is wonderful, too; both portraits humanize their subjects

[@adrianatamura6640]

That style, man! That’s why both me & my daughter Isabella are really proud to have our birthdays celebrated in July- the same month with Mrs Kennedy! (BTW my daughter Isabella was born on July 4th 2010 and I was born on July 19th 1979)

[@amyfrosty]

Be careful providing dates of birth on the internet

[@Jennifer_Lewis_Beach_Living]

Thank you for sharing this. This is a great insight into how intelligent Jacqueline was. Besides being fluent in multiple languages, she really understood and enjoyed history. I am a fan of hers because she has such style, she knew how to demonstrate her intelligence without being intimidated, and she came into her own after Ari Onassis’s death.

[@patriciamello5531]

The most elegant first lady ever 👏👏👏👏👏

[@________5174]

Class and style.

[@ritamaldonado2332]

Jacklyn Kennedy had such Class.

[@maryjaneblues7712]

Excellent.

[@elizabethcimino6559]

Jacqueline Kennedy was the epitome of grace & class. Her intelligence is abundantly clear.

[@ChristinaGiagni]

a very special woman.

[@BluePrada]

Mrs. John F Kennedy? Did she not have a name or what am I missing?

[@This-Is-Trevor]

Rest in peace Jackie Kennedy❤ 9:58

[@yolandaaedo2108yolalla]

Una gran mujer. Inolvidable. La maldad de la politiqueria le arrebató a su marido.... 😢😢😢😢😢😢

[@nycdweller]

Please show the whole program!

[@1aikane]

Wonderful

[@mikes6457]

Natalie Portman did such an amazing job portraying this fine lady.

[@1e0s]

She was just gorgeous

[@fintan3563]

What a beautiful person and First Lady was Mrs. Kennedy-O! ❤❤❤

[@UpstateMediaNY]

Wow. Didn't know they had 16:9 screen ratio cameras back in '62! Seriously...for something this historical, would it have been too hard to NOT post it stretched wide from 1:33?

[@agnesslovehealz]

Amazing

[@BalbirSingh-nb5hb]

Sophisticated history of White House,

[@ColetteNasielski-p3r]

Really Love This ❤

[@danhobson24]

At 0:04 they should have said Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy

[@MCO18]

Interesting how she pronounces 1902 as “nineteen-two” instead of “nineteen-oh-two” as most people would say.

[@EnterShikari01]

I can’t stand how they called her that.

[@williedaniel6194]

Jacqueline Kennedy was young only 64 years old when she died

[@brodytudury]

They were all too young… I just found out George Magazine is back they even got a website

[@nathanielhermanson6987]

Jimmy Carter was older than Jackie Kennedy so she would be 94 years old.

[@isabellavalencia8026]

I wish i could watch this in its entirety

[@cherylstolba1374]

I found the entire broadcast on KZbin.