of a newspaper ben bradley broadly oversaw the watergate coverage of his newspaper he was executive editor from 1968 to 1991 a period that roughly corn caused coincided with. the posts rise to the top ranks of american journalism bradley died in 2014 another name we'll hear is that of michael gettler michael gettler. he was the post's ombudsman or in-house media critic. from 2000 to 2005 and during his tenure gittler has a very interesting and important reminders to make about the post and the watergate scandal. gaettler became the first ombudsman later on at pbs. he excelled in this role of in-house critic of ombudsman. as we'll see. the scandal that was watergate was sprawling in dimensions. it was a scandal of unprecedented proportion at the highest levels of the federal government. to roll up a scandal of the complexity and breadth of watergate required the concerted if not always can coordinated effort of both houses of congress investigative panels from both houses of congress federal investigators special prosecutors fbi agents and ultimately the us supreme court it is safe to say.

here is ben bradley. ben bradley is here. do you want to tell ben he is live on the news channel.o keep his phone out of sight because we don't want to see any private digital information. we we don't want to see any private digital information.— we don't want to see any private digital information. we are live on at the news _ digital information. we are live on at the news channel. _ digital information. we are live on at the news channel. we - digital information. we are live on at the news channel. we will- digital information. we are live on at the news channel. we will do i digital information. we are live on | at the news channel. we will do our best... �* , �* ., best... bring him in, bring ben into shot, if you — best... bring him in, bring ben into shot, if you would, _ best... bring him in, bring ben into shot, if you would, ian. _ shot, if you would, ian. over to you.— shot, if you would, ian. over to you. shot, if you would, ian. over to ou. , ., i. shot, if you would, ian. over to ou. , ., ,, ~' over to you. tell us what you think ofthe over to you. tell us what you

and i went to ben bradley and i said look, i got a call from theguard. they got a subpoena for our notes . downstairs, the subpoena is from the nixon reelection committee . what do we do? bradley says the short stays down there. i'm going to go see catherine . so he goes upstairs to catherine graham's office and comes back to me five minutes later and he says catherine says they're not your notes. there her notes and if anybody's going to go to jail it's going to be her. and to me it's one of the historic moments in american journalism history. and it told you everything about her and the institution that we work for. and the kind of backing that we had. therunning room that we had throughout the two years . >> after that happened of course been at a natural sense for the theatrics of the moment. and he said wow. catherine's going to goto jail . so we thought visually he said can you see that picture of her limousine pulling up to the women's detention center and out our gal gets to go to jail to protect the first amendment and then and never thought smal

ben bradley has been almost _ certain tomorrow.hey are the trusted spokespeople for their campaigns. they are the trusted spokespeople fortheir campaigns. nick they are the trusted spokespeople for their campaigns. nick is our trusted spokesman, as well. thanks forjoining us. now we can talk more about temperatures. lovely to have you with us. we had 40.2 provisionally at heathrow airport, but that was at the start of the afternoon and we are now coming up to four o'clock. as the temperature continue to rise? what we have seen at heathrow and the surrounding areas, the tempter has stabilised but it has risen across parts of the eastern side —— the temperatures have stabilised at “p the temperatures have stabilised at up we are seeing more locations getting too if not a bit past 40 celsius and what was striking which includes part of lincolnshire, what was striking to me when i looked at the temperature maps is the extent of the heat across the uk. but how many places individual locations, have surpassed the previous record of 38.7,

we have two different description of the disposition of the shooter one from wgn reporter ben bradleyter took a knee like a marksman. there are other reports saying the gunman took an elevated information like a sniper either on top of stores downtown of highland park or in an office building firing from a window. those are the different accounts. highland park itself is a relaxed peaceful wealthy north shore suburb. if you ever watched the movie, risky business, some of the scenes were shot in highland park. it's a little town people gathered for 4th of july parade, ten minutes in shots rang out. town on lockdown, treated as active shooter there. reports are five people dead, witnesses said they saw at least three bodies in the street as well as multiple people injured from the scene there. that is the latest. anticipate some of the preliminary information is going to change because we have some information that has come on record from illinois governor pritzker saying nine people have been shot. we don't have anything on record from highland park police because they're busy with thi

it and that was a significant fact that helped is ultimately the reason i uh, eventually took ben bradley's, uh, third or fourth overture and left news day and went to the washington post and became a colleague of bob and carl's, you know, that was one of the reason why but i would like to tell you about what it was like to be in the press corps in that era i happen to experience firsthand some of the excesses of the nixon white house, and it was written about in a number of books. this had nothing to do with watergate. it was before then bob haldeman was called into the oval office by richard nixon and nixon told him newsday is doing an investigation on me and bibi riboso in our finances bibi. ribosa was his best friend banker could keep his cane and haldeman said to him who's doing the investigation and nixon said those --. and it's on the nixon tapes and uh haldeman said you mean marty schram. he said yeah him and some guy named named green burger green bomb or something like that and at that point, uh, uh, i have to interject. the other fellow leading the investigation in fact and had a

. >> i called ben bradlee, the editor of the paper. bradleyou know there has never been a story like this ever before. you're about to say that the attorney -- the former attorney general of the united states, the highest law enforcement officer in the country is a crook. and we said, yeah. but we're right. >> "the washington post" says it has been told that while mitchell was attorney general, he controlled a secret republican party fund used to finance clandestine political espionage operations. mitchell denied the allegations today with some intensity. >> and so mitchell and some of the others at the committee for the re-election of the president came up with the idea that they could put "the washington post" out of business. one day a subpoena server came to "the washington post." i got a call from downstairs, and i said, don't let him upstairs to the newsroom. just hold him there. and i called bradlee, and i said, there is a subpoena server there for our notes. and he said, let me call katharine. i get emotional when i talk about this to

no no, bradley pitt - >> it's a different visual >> he is not -- yeah he's not there and that's -- let's wipe our slate clean of that. [ laughter and applause >> jimmy: benal studios hollywood, we test everyting to make the best day in l.a. i.rex vs. t.rex! (tims screaming) terrifying. let yourself woah. (tims) best day ever! ♪♪ i'm not leaving without these diamonds! diamonds? i'm just here for the stains. with persil proclean. boom. it's more than clean. it's persil proclean. wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding a place to do it. so why not hook community centers up with wifi? for kids like us, and all the amazing things we're gonna learn. through project up, comcast is committing $1 billion dollars so millions more students can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ tú tienes el toque... now go and deja tu huella. it's a cheetos thing. ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: our next guest has his new stand-up special, "thank you china" available now on youtube making

bradley wiggins. alistair brownlee is the olympic triathlon champion! _ great britain into the record books. a little dance of delight from great britain's nicola adams as she soaks up the acclaim and the applause. bene history of the games. - great britain win the olympic title and another world record. farah is kicking hard. the crowd are lifting him. mo farah, for great britain. it's gold. what a night. what a night, what a couple of weeks, a month altogether. absolutely crazy. you had a ringside seat. i think we did 27 days consecutively on early is. by the end i had no voice but it was worth it. i got into the spirit like everybody else. there was a nail bar in the olympic park where everyone got their nails done and had flags put on. everyone. do not look too closely. can we come off that now. i had a flag on my toes. it was the trend at the time. do you still have them? no. we'll be speaking to two of team gb�*s medal winning athletes — greg rutherford and lutalo muhammad — just after 7.30 this morning. i wonder if they were done. we look forward to reflecting on ten years ago. and send your memories of where you are watching the opening ceremony and what impact it had on your life. time now