i had not been to cbs news long that walter off camera is the exact same way as on camera. i have to say that is not always the case. he is a wonderful guy, a great mentor, a great booster of mind when he did not have to be. he was when it was really important. i just love him and there is no one in journalism i admire more than walter cronkite. host: what do you think that the cbs news, abc news, the other networks will look like 10 years from now? guest: we are in a technological revolution and just try to keep up with the technology. we put a story on television shot on one of these little cameras, and it is only this big. it is about that thick, only the size of your cellular telephone. you can record on that on hd for 60 minutes. just the fact that you can do that, think about and the old days when you saw the national conventions and the cameraman would have this thing that weighed 80 pounds on his back. the sound man to hold the sound equipment. now you can do all that with this equipment. it has already made television less obtrusive than it used to be. that is good

whereas according to anew york times" cbs news -- a "new york times"/cbs news survey, 69% of americans do not think the president has developed a clear plan for the deficit. whereas the best way to develop a plan for budget deficit is a commitment to restraint and an open and transparent process in the house of representatives. whereas before assuming control of the house of representatives in january, 2007, congressional democrats were committed to an open and transparent appropriations process. whereas according to a document by congressional democrats entitled, democratic declaration: honest leadership and open government," page two states, quote, our goal is to restore accountability, honesty and openness at all levels of government, unquote. whereas according to a document by congressional democrats entitled a new direction for america, page 29 states, bills should generally come to the floor under a procedure that allows open, full, and fair debate, consisting of a full amendment process that grants the minority the right to offer its alternatives, including a substitute. whereas

. >> senator mccain will join us on tomorrow's "washington journal along with bob schieffer of cbs news. on thursday, tom ridge is our guest. "washington journal" begins each morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern.

cbs, and cnn. this year's judges were betsy fisher of nbc news, and my colleague the fox news. here to present the award is bill plante from cbs. [applause] here becomes. [applause] >> the award we present to your honour's a woman who was an abstraction to most of you, but still is as real as any of you today to the few of us remaining who knew her. she started out as a researcher at cbs news. that is what some of you are today. she rose to be executive producer of the broadcast face of the nation. here is why this award means something. getting it shows that the winner has the kind of enterprise and style and smarts that made john a terrific journalist. she was smart. there was never fact she could not recall off the top of her head. she was demanding. she had the kind of standards that the critics say do not exist anymore in the kind of work we do. the winners of this honor are proof that those standards to exist. joan wasn't just smart either. she was funny. she loved life as much as she loved politics. in short, she was the kind of person any of you would be delighted to hav

later, bob schieffer of cbs news. washington journal begins each morning at 7 eastern -- at 7:00 a.m. eastern. on c-span 3, health care legislation. live coverage from the senate health committee begins at camp a.m. eastern. >> now, president obama signs a bill expanding the food and drug the administration's authority to regulate the sale and marketing of tobacco products this is about 10 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, the president and vice president of united states [applause] -- of the united states. [applause] óóóóóóóóóóóqo >> please, have a seat. i am thrilled to be here for what is an extraordinary accomplishment by this congress, the bill we are about to sign into law. i would like to acknowledge a few of our special guests. first off, we have the crew from the campaign for tobacco free kids. [applause] we have our fda commissioner, dr. peggy. we have our cdc director, and we have some extraordinary members of congress here on stage, senator dodd, senator bourbon, senator harkin, representative waxman, rep

later, bob schaeffer of cbs news. ton journal begins each morning at 7:00 eastern with the day's news. over on c-span 3, work

. >> senator mccain will join us on tomorrow's "washington journal along with bob schieffer of cbs news. on thursday, tom ridge is our guest. "washington journal" begins each morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern. more about iran's election from the state department. this briefing is about 13 minutes. >> at the friday sermon by the ayatollah, did that set back the prospects for meaningful engagement with the regime that seemed strident and hostile to the west? >> you all know our policy about engagement and keeping iran from obtaining nuclear weight -- obtaining nuclear weapons. this is not about us, this is not about our bilateral relationship. this is about a iranians and iranians having their rights to express themselves, be respected, their political will be respected. the president made a very strong statement, standing very firmly behind those who want to have their views respected and want to be able to peaceably assemble and want to have access to the media. right now, our focus is on this very dramatic situation unfolding. >> the situation is unfolding in a country with which the obama

later, bowen schaefer of cbs news. shington journal" begins at 7:00 each morning with the day's news. over on c-span 3, work continues on health care legislation, live coverage from the senate health committee begins at 10:00 eastern. now president obama announces an $80 billion deal with u.s. drug companies to help cover costs to medicare recipients. from the white house, this is about 10 minutes. >> i want to thank you for having us here, mr. president. we certainly appreciate it. aarp is proud to stand with you, chairman baucus, senator dodd, to announce that the gap in medicare, the drug coverage gap known as the dougnut hole to all of you, will be substantially filled for millions of middle income americans as part of health reform. i want to applaud chairman baucus and senator dodd, who continue to be champions for this issue and have always fought for people who are struggling to make ends meet. we are honored to stand with both of you. senator baucus, it is your strong leadership of the senate finance committee

year are interning in a wide variety of offices, including the office of the speaker nancy pelosi, cbs news, the american enterprise institute, the center for american progress, the health committee, and a variety of other internships. these are my current crop of students. they will also be alums and be very supportive of the program in the future. [laughter] [applause] >> the title of the symposium this year is above what the president and the congress, and in balance of power?" george bush and dick cheney greatly expanded the power of the executive at the expense of congress. they expanded war powers and executive privilege along with the use of task forces, wireless tapping, and surveillance. we're told that has inspired a push back from the democratic congress. is this deja vu all over again? american history is replete of charges of presidential overreach followed by congressional reaction. during the early 1970's, legislate force in scholars condemned the imperial presidency under lyndon johnson and richard nixon, premised on the vietnam war. in the 1980's and 1990's, the shoe was on

. >> i am with cbs news. why is this -- are you afraid of being seen as [unintelligible] ?lighted this year. every organization changes because of the society and the environment we are in. where we are right now is a reality that 16% of gross domestic product is anticipated to be 20% within a short time frame. because of the advances of medical science, the average life expectancy is now 10 years longer than it was in 1965 when the medicare program was first created and people injured at the age of 65. what we have is a wonderful advent of unproved technology and improved ways to take care of patients. but we find 50 million americans not having affordable health insurance. for that reason, we are committed with the president to reform our system. to try to do things right and get rid of the things that to not add value. the id minister of the burdens that we have laid upon -- the administrative burdens that we have laid upon the practice of medicine is uncalled for. we need to follow evidence basic guidelines. the important signal is that we are at a watershed moment in o

it led to -- it lead on the cbs news that evening. >> mr. president, my name is robert pupo. i would like to commend you for getting america is strong and efficient administration. my question is, if the situation in central america worsens, would you consider sending in american troops? >> that is your question? >> if the situation in central mike: workmen's -- central america worsens, would you consider sending in american troops into central america? >> it would have to be very evident that it was a direct threat to the united states. the truth of the matter is, dating back to sunday's win the big colossus of the north, the united states, did leon practice gunboat diplomacy -- our own friends and neighbors down there do not want us to send that kind of military help. they do not want our troops down there. we respect them for that. the president of el salvador has said that he needs help with weapons and ammunition but they need training. we're providing that for them. we will provide the manpower. that is what he says. yours is a hypothetical question and mine is a hypoth

cbs news weighed in last week with its "two sides. sides" if there the first part on father's day in the second of the next day. on wednesday abc news aired "a conversation with the president ," and hourlong prime-time special on health care reform take in the east room of the white house. abc projected reasonable requests to include opposing voices during the infomercial. matt goes on to write in this paper, with this sweep of obama's policy decisions and growing skepticism about his agenda, and biased reporting is especially border. rather than covering eight nights in personally, the media should further investigate these issues so they can better inform the public. there will probably have their turn to do so once their obama specials are over. i would your reaction to that? linking, nebraska, a republican caller first. caller: god bless america and the love affair with the media and barack obama goes without saying. i think it is worse than that given the struggle they seem to have. it is as if the white house red's the script in

he was a leader in cbs news station and hosted wttw chicago's first evening news analysis. a former award winner had said that he hoped his shows would allow the viewers to see the fabric and soul of the city. ladies and gentlemen, let me tell you, in my city, the fabric and soul is often both extraordinary and tragic. for me and many people of chicago the air waves will feel empty without the chicago 11 show and weekend review. he will be remembered not only by his loving wife sandra and daughters, but by the citizens of chicago and the american people. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois rise? mr. quigley: i ask unanimous consent that today following legislative business and any special orders heretofore entered into, the following members may be permitted to address the house for five minutes to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous material. the following, ms. woolsey from california. mr. peters from michigan. mr. george miller from california. ms. kaptur from ohio. mr. inslee

he's followed at 9:00 by cbs news and thursday, the original head of the homeland security department, former pennsylvania governor tom ridge, that is live at 9:00 eastern here on c-span. >> richard branson who started virgin atlantic airways speaks about aviation. mr. branson a vehement opponent of the proposed merger of british airways and american airlines was at the national press club where he spoke for an hour. goip. >> good morning, welcome to the national press club for our speaker breakfast. i'm donna -- a reporter with "usa today" and president of the national press club. we're the world's leading professional organization for journalists and are committed to a future of journalism by providing informative programming and journalism education and fostering a free press worldwide. for more information about the national press club, please visit our web site at www.press.org. on behalf of our 3,500 members worldwide i'd like to welcome our speaker and guest in the audience today. i would also like to welcome those of you who are watching us on c-span. we're looking forward to

. >> this morning, "washington journal" talked with bob schieffer of cbs news about issues on capitol hill and the future of the news business. it's about an hour. host: we want to welcome our guests to c-span, bob schieffer. guest: thank you. host: how you view where we are at at this moment in time? guest: i can ever recall a time when the president has faced more serious issues. you look at north korea and the threat that poses right now. you look at iran and the the middle east, then afghanistan, pakistan. i still think that the border is still the most dangerous place in the world. that is not to mention iraq or what is going on in this country. then you have the financial crisis we have been going through in this country. if there is any good news i think we may have reached a bottom. nobody knows for sure. you have these enormous programs that have been launched. the stimulus package, the help to general motors, the help to the banks, all of this. we are at the very beginning of solving these problems. it is a very serious time here. i cannot recall the time when there have bee

should read chief white house correspondent for cbs news also covered capitol hill for both cbs and nbcnd anchored political coverage for msnbc. he was an invited reporter on the iraq war and filed stories on the war on terror worldwide. last but not least don wolfensberger director of project woodrow wilson center in washington is a well known, chris scholar and author of congress and the people and former chief of staff and longtime hill maysan chief of staff of house rules committee. we are when to begin with a brief opening comments starting with terry at the end and work our way down, and brief opening statements by the guests and then q&a exchange between the guests if they have any follow-up statements they want to make after each of them has their chants and finally q&a from the audience but there will be time for q&a from the audience and we look forward to your participation. you can either sit or come of here as you wish. terrie? >> i'm happy to sit. is the rest of the panel happy to sit? let's sit here and get all right, good. thank you. thank you,

healthcare and we will look at the day's news with bob schieffer, chief washington correspondent for cbs news. washington journal live on c-span every day at 7:00 a.m. eastern. also on washington journal this week tom ridge, former secretary of homeland security will take your questions on thursday at 9:00 a.m. eastern. >> the health committee begin insinuative marking of the healthcare bill. senator chris dodd sitting in for senator ted kennedy. this is two hours. [inaudible conversations] >> good afternoon everyone. i think with that the requisite number of members here to begin to proceed. let me thank all of the common you for being here and we will continue with the markup of the affordable health choice zizek. let me thank everyone. last week i felt it was productive. we had a long productive day. was here for seven hours of opening statements in made progress on the quality missions of the bill, title ii of the bill. i wanted thank the staff. they worked all weekend. mike enzi's staff and senator kennedy's staff and others on primarily i think on the prevention section. they reduced it

he has covered washington for a cbs news for 40 years. bob has written four books about his career in journalism. his most recent is bob schieffer's america. please join me in welcoming bob schieffer. [applause] before we talk with bob and our students our associate producer, daniel panetta at students about their perception of the news business. >> hi frank, this is daniel. i am at the digital news exhibit where we are asking highschool students, is the state of the news business getting better or worse? here is what they had to say. >> i think some news channels are becoming more biased in certain directions at different times and when i am watching the news, on line or auntie via i'd like to switch channels and a lot so i will have a good mix of liberal, conservative whatever. >> even with the rise in the popularity with the internet being used for news i still believe the tv is strong and becoming stronger because people will still want that personal touch and the thought of having that person in their home telling them what is going

a 72% in a cbs "new york times" poll. 76% by nbc and "wall street journal." it's nonpartisan. 50% are republicans support it. over 80% of democrats. there might be a lot of controversy on the issue of energy or health care, but on the issue of whether or not americans want a public option on their table as part of health care reform, the jury has been decided. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee rise? mr. duncan: i request permission to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. duncan: madam speaker, i have noticed that most environmental radicals come from very wealthy or very upperer income families. perhaps they do not realize how much they have hurt the poor and lower income and working people by destroying jobs and driving up prices. now those who seem to be the loudest saying they are for the little guy are about to

hour, senator john mccain and linda douglass from the white house and finally bob schieffer from cbs news all ahead this tuesday morning, june 23. "washington journal" continues. >> july 4 weekend on "book tv." discover unfamiliar side of the nation's first president as we are live from george washington's mount vernon estate historian and author on the ascent of george washington. join our three-hour conversation sunday, july 5, live on "in debt." >> how c-span funded? >> through donations? >> i think a little bit from the federal government. >> stuff like that. >> may be from sponsors? >> it might get some government funding. >> viewers? >> how c-span funded? 30 years ago america's cable companies created c-span as a public service, a private business initiative -- no government mandate, no government money. >> there's still time to get your copy of c-span's 2009 congressional directory. with information on house and senate members, the cabinet, supreme court justices, and the nation's governors, plus district maps and how to contact committees and caucuses. it is $16.95, on line act c-

okay, i worked at cbs news ultimately for 20 years before i put to write "bias", and at the 25 year mark, not a lot of people were for one company for 25 years, i wrote an op-ed in "the wall street journal" about liberal bias. i don't think any other mainstream journalists had ever written about liberal bias early while he was still working for a big mainstream music. it touched off the media equivalent of world war iii. they don't take it well. i told dan rather the day before the article came out, he was and i was covering the caucuses in february 1996, and i said, i wrote something that is going to be in "the wall street journal" tomorrow and any to give you a heads up and i don't thank you are going to like it. he said to me, this was 1996, how many years ago, 15 years ago -- 13 years ago. he said, bernie, he did not know what it was about, he said we were friends yesterday, we will then stay -- what did you right? i told him what i wrote and from that day when. [laughter] this is to help a crowd i don't even have to finish. from that day in february 1996 until today i have -- not a

i worked as cbs news for 20 years, i know what i'm talking about. katie couric, ryan williams, charlie gibson, in my day dan rather, peter jennings, tom brokaw, they never came in the morning and some of their top lieutenants went into a room, turned the lights down, pull the ship is, give the secret handshake and the sacred salute. [laughter] and send you their however going to screw those conservatives or more recently, what can we do today to help get barack obama elected? it doesn't happen that way. i wish it did because that is so on a acceptable that nobody would tolerate it once they found that about it. what happens is worse because it is institutional bias damage is built into the fabric of what they do so that you have a news room filled with like-minded people and if you have too many like minded people in one room, then you have a group thing festered to take over. and these people believe that everything to the right of center is conservative which it is and everything to the left of center it is middle of the road. [laughter] really. e

the answer was very memorable and led cbs evening news that e. >> is a question sending troops into central america? >> because of threat to american security, would you consider sending american troops into central america? >> it would have to be very evident that it was a direct threat to the united states. the truth of the matter is, dating back to some days where the big colossus of the north and the united states did lean on, and practiced a certain type of diplomacy, our neighbors do not want us to send that kind of military help. they do not want our troops down there. we respect them for that. el salvador has said, we need some help, weapons, ammunition, and training. we are providing that. we will provide the mandhir, we do not want yours. -- we will provide the manpower. we do not want your, he said. >> we have had some high-powered guests on the state. what does it feel like to take this show to the white house? >> you cannot get any bigger than that. that was before my time a little bit. i had been doing it for 23 years. he is answering a hypothetical question. we were amazed. i

this weekend a new poll was released by "the new york times" and cbs, 5% of the people surveyed said -- said that it needs fundamental change or to be rebuilt 85%. people sense that though we have great hospitals and interests, there's something fundamentally flawed with our system and you can understand. why we're spending more money than any other country on earth and we're not getting the medical results that we want and there's real uncertainty that average people just won't be able to keep up with the cost of health, the battles with health insurance companies over coverage and whether or not at the end of the day they can have the quality health care every single person wants for themselves an their family. -- and their family. they ask the american people which party they trusted to deal with health care reform. and they said -- 18% said they trusted the party on the other side of the aisle, the republicans. 57% trusted the democratic majority. even one out of every four republicans said that the democrats would do a better job in creating a better health care system. people o

i think the polls that just came out in "the wall street journal" and the cbs and "the new york times" kind of america that. on a mackerel level the change in popularity level in the progressive label over the past several years serves as another bellwether. today, 67% find the term progressive to be favorable. i think that is partly because president obama tends to talk about progress in being progressive. but that was up from 42% in 2004. now time conservative. so i think we have seen a momentous shift not just in policy but in the public's perception of what needs to happen in the attitudes of american voters as well as of the leadership in washington. that's created a host of opportunities and challenges for policymakers. from the $787 billion recovery and reinvestment bill that was passed 25 days into the president -- after the president inauguration, a wide variety of executive actions that hopefully will get to tonight. the legislative battles that are currently taking place on capitol hill. to the nomination of a new supreme court justice. we are sick of these prospects and pr

a recent "new york times"/cbs poll clearly shows that a large majority of the american people -- 72% in fact -- want a government-sponsored health care option that would compete with private health insurance companies. 72%. what's even more incredible, 50% of all republicans in this country want a public option. there seems to be a disconnect between my colleagues on the other side of the aisle and even their republican constituents. do you know why so many americans want a public plan? because despite what many of my colleagues on the other side of the aisle would have you believe, they don't feel they have affordable choices, and fundamentally this is what lies at the heart of our public plan proposal. we want to ensure all americans have a guaranteed, affordable choice when it comes to health insurance and right now too many of them don't. in many areas of the country, one or two insurers have a stranglehold on the entire market which produces costly premiums and health care decisions that often serve the interests of the insurer, not the patient. in fact, according to a study of

. >> there was any reason new york times/cbs poll. >> so almost three force supported public auction. >> 83% supported it. >> i do too. count me on one of those 72% of the people and will grow larger when they find out about it. what i find interesting us about all this, i am not here to defend the trial attorneys but i was at my doctor's the other day, he has been an internal dr. for 20 years, never had a malpractice suit filed against him. his insurance rates have quadrupled in the last 3 years, never had a claim. spoke to another doctor who had a claim filed against her in 18 years, said it was frivolous, her insurance company told her to feet it out because it was easier and would take too much time to go to court. if we are going to be up on one end of that we should look at the other end. usually under automobile policies, if care driving safely, you discount safe driving. a doctor was told by the insurance company to plead out, why don't you do it? that is the equivalent of my going into a store, walking out, being accused of shoplifting when i didn't do it and my attorney says

we love to complain about the new york time and cbs and abc, but there are few people that are actually doing something about it. there is another old saying that says the man that has free speech and the freedom of the press is the one who owns the press. and like it or not the people that own some of these media conglomerates have the right to speak their minds. we need to become more active in ownership of media. it's critical. but the playing field has been leveled with technology, with everything that was mentioned earlier in speeches today. i heard blogs mentioned, i heard all kinds of technologies mentioned. you are the ones who can harness that. it's up to you to do that. i would encourage many of you, if you haven't looked at going into communications and journalism and marketing to please consider that as a career. very important to do that. but the other thing you can do -- it's really unique, only to your generation, is because of the technology, you actually are the media. you know that. with your facebook pages and your myspace pages and all the ability to create your own

weech readed that information just like we would when somebody would call cbs and say here is a new step. we never did any of that. we never put any of that on the air but a lot of people took a big whack at the media for saying, we put that on. we didn't but that is what we are all dealing with. politicians don't know how to deal with that. we are dealing with it as best we can but it has really changed the way campaigns are now. >> it is that collective word media, and people need to differentiate between the press, the news organizations and the raw information. >> but no one does. another example of this is on 9/11. we knew every airplane that had been grounded and yet these stories would keep popping up on the internet. there is another plane headed toward the world-- this year's trade tower in chicago. we had to stop what we were doing, check the same sources and just doublecheck. this is one of the ways the internet has changed journalism. traditionally in journalism if you make a mistake in his organization considers it, if we know it is a mistake, our responsibility to corrected

and on the regulation issue, this is critical and something i think the new york vetted grapples with about the cbs market in 2005 and 2006 and i talk about this in the book relating to some of the initiatives that geithner was involved with and the creditor this market. the theory that somehow in a market all the actors have a self-interest in behaving in a sensible way for the long term and in the pressures will somehow lead the system of the whole beginning rationally has just not turn out to be true in the credit world and you can see that in a very tangible way in the issue of settlements in the cdl space because if you had a pretty rational free-market you'd have a situation where every bank would say i have an incentive of making sure i don't have a huge backlog of paper building up in my office because of that is a rational, maybe we will have the legal limbo. it's not rational to have an efficient market and, of course, the buzzword for the free-market group was efficiency. the problem was

you've seen, yesterday afternoon and in this morning's papers that two new polls out on the president's performance and popularity, cbs and also the nbc/"wall street journal" poll. both of them have similar results a popular president and his -- and strong marks for his leadership and communication style, rising concerns about the programmatic approaches to the financial crisis. you can either comment on the polls or tell people what you think. guest: first on the poll the polls reveal that the american people are sensible, which is to say the president is an engaging, attractive, intelligent, thoughtful, bold, interesting man, fresh from winning an emphatic vote from the american people. and what he is doing boldly and intelligently is taking the country in a direction the country is squeezey about. enormous expansion of government into the private sector. in fact, erasing the distinction between public and private sectors. so the country's simply sensible about this. during the ray began presidency, democrats were driven mad by the fact that they po polled and said, what do you think of reagan on this, this, and thi

sure you have seen yesterday afternoon and in this morning's papers two new polls on the president's performance and popularity the cbs and also will street journal poll in a not shell both of them have similar results popular president and strong marks for his leadership and communication style rising concerns about the programmatic approaches to the financial crisis. you can either comment on the polls or tell people you think of his performance. >> first the retial once again the american people are sensitive which is to say the president is an engaging, attractive, intelligent, bold interesting man fresh from winning and in fact vote from the american people. and what he is doing bulkeley and intelligently is taking the country in a direction the country is queasy about coming enormous expansion of government into the private sector. in fact erasing the distinction between public and private sectors. so the country is simply sensible about this. during the reagan presidency democrats were driven mad by the fact they would say what you think of reagan on this and this and the country was a little bit queasy about h

the regulation issue, this is really critical and something had think the new york said grappled with the great length about the cbs market in 2005 and 2006 and i talk about this and the book in relation to some of the initiative that tim geithner was involved with in the creditor of this market. the theory that somehow in a market all the actors have a self-interest and behaving in a sensible way for the long term and basically the pressures will somehow lead to the system as a whole behaving rationally has just not turned out to be true in the credit world. if you can see that in a very tangible way in the issue of settlement in the cbs, because if you had a perfect rational free-market, you would have a situation where every banker would say, i have incentives and of making sure i don't have huge backlogs of paper building up my office because that a rational. maybe we will have a bit of legal limbo. of course the buzzword for the free-market group was efficiency. the problem was though, that when innovation occurs and finance, you never actually know which products are going to be successful and which aren't, a

can i say as a tv reporter i worry because i don't watch tv news for its investigations for the most part. there are good investigative units. cbs has a good one. the other networks have good ones but, you know, tv takes so much manpower just to do the logistics. you're not when to go to darfur and a big investigative piece or you do and nbc did some of that but it's so expensive so you'd rely on newspapers for that and those budgets have been getting caught so even as a tv guy i say the vast majority of investigating in this world gets done by newspapers. was >> well, i am going to make a bold prediction that newspapers are not going to disappear and that if i feel like doing this 20 years from now, i can still do it. i think that's, you know, certainly the economic model that we have all come to identify with the newspaper itself is changing, and certainly we haven't figured out what the result is a man to look like. but i think that there is an enormous appetite what we provide and what nobody else provides frankly. there is, you know, the internet, we were talking about this at lunch. there is a lot on the internet. there is

cbs fired him for that. those are questions about private institutions which are complicated. host: liz, up in new york, who is director and producer of "shouting fires," stories from the edge of free speech. thanks a lot for your time this morning. >> thanks for having me. >> your guests tomorrow include the editor in chief of

cbs fired him for that. you know, those are questions about private institutions which are complicated. >> liz garbus up in new york who is director and producer of "shoulting fire: stories from the edge of free speech," hbo tomorrow night. thanks for your time this morning. >> thanks for having me. >> thanks for having me. plush plush ..:.

appeared on programs on nbc, cbs, fox, cnbc, and as nbc and his commentaries have in published in a number of major newspapers including the baltimore sun, chicago sun times, detroit news, washington times, used in chronicle, miami burald, orange county register and san diego union tribune and journals like forbes business week, american spectator and the weekly standard. nv. rockwell has been directly involved in nuclear power for 60 years, must have started when he was 10-year-old, he started in te43, the of the process improvement task force at the wartime atomic bomb project in tennessee and after the war, heansferred to the ohrid national labs and became head of the radiation shield engineering group and navy captain by the name of an rickover hired him for the nuclear propulsion program. he has a long list of accomplishments there. is a fellow of the american cclear society, recipient of the first lifetime contribution award now known as the rockwell award, distinguished service medals from the navy and u.s. atomic energy commission and a member of the national academy of engineering. he has written numerous books on technical papers including the madely used tex