minutes insider the program has been long seen by conflicts of interest and turtle censorship charles lewis is a former producer for a.b.c. news and sixty minutes and in a new piece for politico taken from his new book titled why i left sixty minutes he outlines the reasons why he rejected a successful career in the corporate media to start his own investigative journalism institution so to discuss his time at sixty minutes as well as the future of investigative journalism i'm joined now by charles lewis himself founder of the center for public integrity and author of the new book nine hundred thirty five lies the future of truth in the decline of america's moral integrity thank you so much for coming on the generals and so in your book you outline your experience at a.b.c. news sixty minutes at a.b.c. refused a promotion to work with roll rivera how could you start at the end of the sixty minutes you wanted presiding due to censorship talk about the circumstances that led you to completely resign in the corporate media. well with the a.b.c. case i didn't want to work with a writer very kin

everyone check it out thank you so much charles lewis founder of the center for public integrity amazing work thanks much for your time. thanks for watching you guys be sure to follow me on twitter at abby martin join me to go join me tomorrow when i break to start all over again. but i'll talk about language as well but i will only react to situations i have read the reports so i'm likely to put the no i will leave them to the state department to comment on your letter play. to secure a car is on the job here no. thank you no more weasel words. when you need a direct question the prepared for a change when you're done you should be ready for a. freedom of speech and slid down to freedom to watch. the structure of rebellious east pushing more refugees to paralysed line and running strong ballance israel's undefined offer a palestinian boy claims he was savagely beaten by police each will be pushed over the edge of the lion's share of billions goes locks up in the us with little chance of germany see him getting tons of gold. what other media turns a blind eye to you can see. the police b

his time at sixty minutes as well as the future of investigative journalism i'm joined now by charles lewis himself founder of the center for public integrity and author of the new book nine hundred thirty five lies the future of truth in the decline of america's moral integrity thank you so much for coming on that experience and so in your book you outline your experience at a.b.c. news sixty minutes at a.b.c. refused to promote. to work with raul rivera how could you. have the sixty minutes you want to preside in due to censorship talk about the circumstances that led you to completely resign from the corporate media. well with the a.b.c. case i didn't want to work with geraldo rivera he had done some kind of crazy things not crazy but a little bit over the top and i didn't feel comfortable and it would have doubled or tripled my salary but i said no which was you're not supposed to say no to the executives i discovered and so my name was mud there for the rest of my days there so i got a call one day from mike wallace i joined sixty minutes as one of his the best care producers and you k

than this one -- "935 lies: the future of truth and the decline of america's moral integrity," by charles lewis, one of our premier journalists who has inspired many of us in this craft to aim high and dig deep. first and foremost an investigative reporter, chuck lewis produced some of "60 minutes" hardest-hitting stories. he left cbs news to found the center for public integrity, one of the largest, nonprofit, investigative reporting publishers in the world. he wrote this "new york times" bestseller, "the buying of the president 2004," and four other investigative books. as for his new one, those "935 lies" in the title were uncovered in a three-year study of the rush to war in iraq by the center for public integrity and the fund for independence in journalism. it is, lewis writes, a record of what "u.s. government officials said to cause most americans and their elected representatives to completely ignore facts, logic, and reason." timely, too, for another reason -- 50 years ago this august, president lyndon johnson, at whose side i was then working, seized on obscure and unverified events o

lewis. third in line to the throne behind his grandfather prince charles and his father prince william.national media attention. >> this is going to be a different era for prince george because we are in a technological, we're in an era where everyone has a smartphone, they will always be caught on camera. as you know, that's something that the duke and duchess have come to terms with. >> reporter: george's first year has been a very busy one, aside from learning how to walk, the prince went on his first world tour, parents in tow. he was able to successfully navigate the rigors of a royal schedule. sitting in on a play date with new friends where the future king socialized with his contemporaries. he also squeezed in time to enjoy the animals in australia. joining them for an afternoon snack. after mastering the art of walking, the young prince will focus on conquering the english language. those expecting to see a great deal of young george in the second year will be fascinated. >> family will be waiting to see with the family, incredibly private, they'll be tucked away. i don't think

lewis in the outfield of the all-star game. he was pretty good. i'm not going to talk about you again, patt. i'm going to just skip this. sorry. and charles. so this operation featured a variety of pilots. it is quite an interesting organization. they flew a variety of planes, including 100 stinson l-5's. they had 12 b-25 mitchell medium bombers. a little bit different, they had a 75 millimeter cannon in the nose of those. some of the people who were in the airplane when it fired said it sure felt like it stopped it midair, even if it didn't. [laughter] they had 30 p-51a mustang fighters. they had a dozen c-47 skytrains that they used as glider tugs. they had this huge thing that looked like a boxcar with big, fat, ugly wings, the cargo gliders. you can get a sense of the size of it. this neigh punca wallah -- charlie said that's what they called the fighter pilots. it means "no fan man." they did not have any engines. these, you could load a small piece of artillery, 12 or 15 fully armed combat troops. and the commandos had 4 of these yr-4 helicopters, the first operational choppers, and they made the first combat rescues during their tim