As a matter of fact, then when I got the news, I went into the home, and I said, "Marina, our boy is gone." We both cried. And they were all watching the sequence on television. The television was turned to the back, where Marina and I could not see it. They sat us on the sofa, and his wife gave us coffee. And the back of the television was to us. And the men and all, a lot of men were looking at the television. It probably just happened, because the man said, "Do not repeat." And I insisted. They gave us coffee. And then it later came out in the paper that--a story about the chief of police, how it was set up for the women, that we should not know. We were to go to his house. There was a story about that from this chief of police of Irving. Mr. RANKIN. What paper is that? Mrs. OSWALD. The Star Telegram paper. All of my papers were taken out of my home by Secret Service men. While at Six Flags, they saved the papers for me. We would not let the maids take the papers. And I brought all of those papers from the Six Flags, from the very beginning, to my home in Fort Worth, Tex. And every piece of paper out of my home was taken. So I did not--believe me, gentlemen, this seems strange, but it was 2 weeks later before I saw the picture of the way my son was shot. Mr. Blair Justice of the Star Telegram gave me the back issues of papers. And it wasn't until then that I actually knew the tragedy, how my son was shot. Because they took all the papers, all my clippings and everything. I was left stranded, without any papers. And until Mr. Blair Justice brought me these back issues, some 2 weeks later, was the first time that I saw exactly the tragic way my son was shot. Mr. RANKIN. Was there any discussion between you and Marina about this? Mrs. OSWALD. About the shooting? Mr. RANKIN. Yes. Mrs. OSWALD. No. We didn't know. I was with Marina at the Executive Inn from the 22d until the shooting, the 24th--as I told you. Then we left. And from the 24th to the 28th, at the Inn of the Six Flags, the agents and my son kept this from us. We did not know. We knew Lee was shot and dead. But we didn't know how. We didn't get to read a paper or watch television. We just had snatches of the television. Mr. RANKIN. Well, when you both learned that he was shot on that Sunday afternoon, did you and Marina say anything to each other? Mrs. OSWALD. Oh, yes. That is another story. Immediately I said, "I want to see Lee." And Marina said, "I want see Lee, too." And the chief of police and Mr. Gregory said, "Well, it would be better to wait until he was at the funeral home and fixed up." I said, "No, I want to see Lee now." Marina said, "Me, too, me want to see Lee." They led us to believe that now they have taught her to do like this. But Marina has always spoken like that. I have acted as an interpreter for her, as I stated before, for an FBI agent. And she understood me. And he was satisfied that he didn't need an interpreter.