Question: Who was shot along with Kennedy?
About the article "Assassination of Robert F. Kennedy", section "Media coverage".

Candidate passages:
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. 
The Mansfield group was led by Sergeant Michael Kennedy, with three policemen; Constables Thomas McIntyre, Thomas Lonigan, and Michael Scanlon.
They set up a camp at an abandoned diggings at Stringybark Creek in a thick forest area.
Kennedy and Scanlon went searching for the Kellys, while Lonigan and McIntyre remained at the camp.
The Kellys were living in a hut close by at Bullock Creek.
They heard gunfire and discovered the police camp.
They decided to capture the policemen and take their guns and horses.
Ned and Dan, and friends Joe Byrne and Steve Hart, went to the police camp and told them to surrender.
Constable McIntyre put his arms up, but Lonigan got out his gun.
Ned Kelly shot him dead.
When the other two police came back to camp, McIntyre told them to surrender.
Scanlon went for his gun but Ned shot him dead.
Kennedy ran shooting from tree to tree with Ned chasing him.
During the shooting, Kennedy was shot and was badly wounded.
Ned shot him in the chest to end his suffering.
McIntyre was able to escape during the confusion.
It was later reported in the newspapers that it was Dan who had shot Kennedy.
Dan was wounded during the shooting. 
Dale K. Myers (born 1955) is a computer animator, author, and John F. Kennedy assassination researcher.
He was honored in 2004 with an Emmy Award from the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for his computer animated recreation of the Kennedy assassination featured in ABC News' 40th anniversary television special, "Peter Jennings Reporting: The Kennedy Assassination — Beyond Conspiracy" (2003).
He is also noted for authoring, "With Malice: Lee Harvey Oswald and the Murder of Officer J. D. Tippit" (1998) and "Computer Animation: Expert Advice on Breaking Into the Business".
(1999).
As a result of his research, which includes his viewing of the Zapruder film, Myers has formed an opinion that Kennedy was assassinated by a lone gunman (Oswald) who fired three shots.
Specifically, Myers believes the first shot was fired at approximately Frame 160 of the film, and this shot completely missed the motorcade.
Governor Connally, who was looking to his left in Frame 160, is looking to his right by Frame 167, a lapse of less than a half second, which Myers equates with a sudden head jerk in response to the shot behind his right shoulder.
Myers believes the second shot hit both President Kennedy and Governor Connally some time between Frames 223 and 224.
Frame 223 shows Connally emerging from behind a sign with the view of the President still obstructed by the sign.
Frame 224 shows Kennedy partially emerging from the sign with his hands positioned near his throat.
The right lapel of Connally's coat has "popped" in an outward direction by Frame 224, which Myers believes is the second bullet entering Connally after passing through Kennedy.
Finally, Myers believes the third and final shot was the fatal shot to the President's head in Frame 313.
Myers characterizes the second shot as a single bullet fact, rather than the single bullet theory. 
Linda Kay Willis (born 1949) was a close witness during the assassination of President Kennedy.
Seen in the Zapruder film at the start of the assassination wearing a blue coat and a long gold skirt, located to the left of President Kennedy's limousine, on the south side of Elm Street, directly in front of the Texas School Book Depository.
Willis testified to the Warren Commission in 1964 that she remembered hearing three shots, with the last two shots bunched much closer together than the first two shots.
Specifically, Willis testified that the assassination started when President Kennedy was already waving (his waving motion does not start until Zapruder film frame 174) when she heard the first shot that she remembered hearing (from Z-165 through Z-208 the president was hidden by a large oak tree from the view of anyone located in the Warren Commission lone snipers lair).
Like many Dealey Plaza witnesses, the first shot she remembered hearing sounded to her like a firecracker.
She testified that this first shot hit President Kennedy because she saw the president immediately and nearly simultaneously quickly raise both his arms and grab towards his throat as a result of the first shot she remembered.
Willis testified that she did not know where the second shot that she remembered hearing came from or went to.
Willis testified that it was the third shot that she remembered that hit President Kennedy in his head.
In 1978 Willis testified to the House Select Committee on Assassinations that she “had a distinct impression that the head wound to President Kennedy was a result of a front-to-rear shot“ when she saw his head “blow up.” In her 1989 video interview for The Men Who Killed Kennedy documentary, Willis stated that when she saw the president’s head explode in blood that she saw head matter came out the back of the president’s head, so, the head shot must have been fired from the front of President Kennedy.
Willis stated to assassination researcher and author Richard Trask (“Pictures of the Pain” 1994) that after the assassination she and her sister Rosemary also saw someone find a piece of the president's head that had landed in the grass located at least twenty-two feet to the left of the president.
After the assassination Willis, along with her sister, father (Phillip), and mother (Marilyn) were present at the Kodak photographic laboratory getting her father’s assassination related photo slides developed when the Zapruder film was first developed and first shown. 
Sydney Swans.2010 Season.
In late 2009, Kennedy was offered a three-year deal by the Sydney Swans.
Kennedy accepted the offer, as the Swans' offered him more opportunity to play senior football than Hawthorn, who had many players similar to Kennedy.
He was traded to the Swans along with teammate Ben McGlynn for 2009 AFL Draft picks 39, 46 and 70.
Kennedy capped a fantastic year by finishing 3rd in the Sydney Swans Best & Fairest, behind winner Kieren Jack and runner-up Shane Mumford.
Kennedy was also awarded the Paul Roos Award for best player in the finals series.