he was an assistant of cronkite for many years until he was the anchor in 1982. he moved to a modest closer saying, "that's a part of our world tonight." from this is london to that's the way it is to that's a part of our world tonight, these changes by cbs broadcasters seem to me to chart a retreat and appropriate retreat from claims of implicit acknowledgment that television news was at best partial, limited a part of the world tonight. a similar tone of honesty characterized tom bro ka's news. the 42-year-old ended each of his television broadcasts as nbc's anchor with the simple statement, "that's our news." only this is what nbc has done. long before brokaw, the nbc network contributed one important earlier element in development of what broadcast news actually was. in 1956, nbc pioneered the practice of a dual anchor. 45-year-old chad hutly of montana and the boyish 35-year-old david brinkley of north carolina. the show set it against the dry wit and funny observations of a far younger brinkley. they ended with a personal exchange. "good night david, good n

walter cronkite was everyone's dutch uncle.the face and voice the broke the news of president john f. kennedy's assassination in 1963, who told american of nasa's expanding space program. he called the escalation of the war in vietnam turkey brought news of the assassinations in one year of dr. martin luther king and presidential candidate robert kennedy. through it all though, walter cronkite ended each night broadcast with a memorable signoff raised, and that's the way it is. and americans everywhere trusted walter had indeed told them the way it is. walter cronkite was followed at cbs by dan rather been a 32 year-old reporter in dallas in 1963 when president kennedy had been shot. dan rather reported that he was an assistant of cronkite for many years until he became the anchor in 1982. he moved to a more modest closing and cronkite saying only that's a part of our world tonight. from this is london, to that's the way it is, to that's a part of the world tonight, these changes by see this broadcast over time however unintend

walter cronkite was everyone's dutch uncle. face and voice that announced the assassination of john f. kennedy, who told america of nasa's expanding space program, chronicled the escalation of the war in vietnam, brought news of the assassinations in one year. or martin luther king and presidential candidate robert kennedy. through it all, walter cronkite ended each broadcast with the memorable son of phrase -- and that's the way it is. americans everywhere trusted that walter had indeed told them the way it is. cronkite was followed at cbs by dan rather who had been a 32- year-old reporter in dallas in 1963 when president kennedy had been shot. reported that he was an assistant of cronkite for many years and became the anchor in 1982. he turned to a more modest posing, saying only that is a part of our world tonight. london" to "that's that is at is" to " part of our world tonight," from claims of omniscience to claims of implicit acknowledgment that television news was at best partial, limited, a part of the world tonight. a

numb i'm sorry for the way cronkite who was of a bible icon and a legend but marone was the founding strength of electronic journalism the know it as we know it i don't think anyone has matched moros the quality of the sustained quality of his journalism but i'm not all right enough to say listen the golden age was back when i was doing it back in the sixty's and seventy's there are a lot of good journalism around the day in fact the three anchors at a.b.c. c.b.s. n.b.c. a very good one to a great of for them first rate first rate and the newscasts a first rate but they're not many people as many used to watching them well i have some argo of the newscast and i think overall where over adult beverage i think the three anchors would say they probably had difficulty with it because there is so sensitive they've always been interested to ratings and demographics but i don't think any either any one of the three network newscasts now are as hard or as hard news as the anchors would like them to be but they'll have to speak speak for themselves did you run a tough ship and seem you the ma

cronkite to lead is moved to tears by he could not cry for various reasons but mainly it was not his job. it was to report the news as emotional as he was in dicey reporters today maybe they have a right to paid members themselves in the story like katrina into they feel for people but their job is to report, not to use themselves to tell us how sorry they are. sold back to you you know, as much as i do. >> it was the first historical event that unified the country it was a pioneering moment for radio and television "saturday evening post" and look antilife. the american people saw the coverage together it was more evades communal moment the magazine said papers people experienced the story in the same way in a way i don't think it would it is compartmentalized it is a 24 hour news cycle that evens unified than nation in a way that i don't think could ever been done again. >> host: or since it was even years. >> the kennedy detail from the secret service agents that were there, one chapter talks about an episode prevented johnson was almost shot by a secret service agent that thought

walter cronkite was everyone's dutch uncle. the face and voice that announced the assassination of john f. kennedy, who told america of nasa's expanding space program, chronicled the escalation of the war in vietnam, brought news of the assassinations in one year. or martin luther king and presidential candidate robert kennedy. through it all, walter cronkite ended each broadcast with the memorable son of phrase -- and that's the way it is. americans everywhere trusted that walter had indeed told them the way it is. cronkite was followed at cbs by dan rather who had been a 32- year-old reporter in dallas in 1963 when president kennedy had been shot. dan rather reported that he was an assistant of cronkite for many years and became the anchor in 1982. he turned to a more modest posing, saying only that is a part of our world tonight. from "this is london" to "that's the way it is" to "that is a part of our world tonight," from claims of omniscience to claims of implicit acknowledgment that television news was at best partial, li

t mean ron ( laughter ) i mean walter cronkite. he actually says, you all know what he says, but he says i've heardhich president chirac say so many in french version, of course, during cabinet meetings. he used to say after having described something happening in the world, and all of us, sort waiting to see what we could c' and he would say voila, est come ca. and walter cronkite used to say, and that's the way it is. thank you very much. [applause] >> thank you. we have lots of questions on lots of topics from all around the world. let's start here in the u.s. what's your reaction to the u.s. congress leaving the increase in the i.m.f. budget out of the bill?s spending and do you plan, have you met with our lawmakers in recent any more do you plan meetings now that that decision made?to have been >> is that the only question on the u.s.? no, okay, good. )laughter well, i did say so right after announcement of the deal, which in and of itself is great, to have a deal on the budget, no matter what the deal was going to say, is a g

cronkite for chinchilla says it. portrait these few days. a huge piece of the law. true or not centered teaching an upturn and it seems you call yourself a bargain and i know that its inner core traditional two gotten into a new religion. also chose to avoid being cocky jelly. to be on picture groovy guy could we change. she hinted that she donated to two hundred to one up to all top side. she go. fo sure paul's letter to santa in the picture. seizures a day you will have to walk on who she joined jay chou was busy talking to joe de novo tools soup with easier solution they did ten years in a court order not to wear shoes when he visited the jar simon years to a young twins he says he wants the council into the kingdom which came into existence of thousand years ago. in one language these are remnants of one section of the city wall. i know. jaunty of the population include todd county. obviously when you people. there are instances was sweet and light tones and see. before it settled here the regional happens when the torch aryan language which very few people pres

the university of southern california, the annenberg school of journalism, to give her the walter cronkite award for excellence him -- in television journalism. if she is the most excellent television journalist out there, how bad must wolfe blitzer be? [laughter] [applause] why did she do it? what is should take every news story and flip it on its head lie like nbc news edited the 911 calls to make it sound like george zimmerman -- that white hispanic -- what are they do it? why does anderson cooper do it? he is not an evil genius. on both counts. he is not evil. he is a confessional cutie pie. he does his job well. i don't go that way. [laughter] but if i did, i think andy might be my guy. [laughter] he puts on a black shirt, he looks serious, he must be important. it is not just those two. it is across the board. except for fox news. and across the decades. so why do they do it? here's the answer. if i were to poll the great journalists of all time -- i don't mean the most famous, those with the bluest eyes, the highest ratings, the richest -- i certainly don't mean those with the most

a member watching walter cronkite announce that john kennedy was dead. what do you think. there's a book out now what might have happened if he were. i guess the biggest question would be you think you've left vietnam you know you don't know any of that what the message i took from the kennedy is as a nation in i think what we need to take in a more general way is truly awful things can happen and you think that a president's in a protective bubble over that we as a civilization are and you know we're protected we were attacked on nine eleven and we haven't really been attacked again and so there's that feeling of invincibility which i think is a dangerous feeling so i'm. my wife always says i'm a pessimist and i'm always looking that. what's the worst outcome and our late friend edward bennett williams asked him once are you a pessimist he said of course i am intelligent. you're famous a journalist the suburbs the amaze you sometimes get reported about earlier this year you were in the nose in connection with your reporting on seaquest ration and the white house report to

. >> walter cronkite is the first name that comes to mind.hat does this mean for journalists as far as competition between them? each person is specialized or niche and there is certainly a best in class. do you see that same competition ramping up? >> absolutely. hedge funds are a perfect metaphor. one they started out they could do nothing but make money. they find it much harder to differentiate themselves and find out strategies that other people have not used. a lot of these startups are going to start out with a different voice, if very unique take on things, and you will see an averaging out over time. heidi is staying with us, as is bob. we are going to take a very quick break. we're back in our conversation in just two minutes. >> the evolution of how we consume media is what we were speaking about. we are going to scale it up a little bit, focus on the economy . i saw you guys give each other a fist bump. start with that and go from there. >> it is about the housing market and how it has been effective by quantitative easing. it mak

it well you know push that agenda that's all there more entertainment than they are actual walter cronkite wouldn't be working at any of them larry how about interacting with the fans would you like ordinary citizens you want regular people to be in touch with you absolutely we're going to do segments every show i've asked jesse where i will get they will tell me what the quick and guess what larry it's not going to be like a presidential debate they're not going to give me the questions three weeks ahead of time to where i have all the spin doctors write out all the answers for me like they do in a typical presidential debate oh they don't give me a question house they don't give him a sure as hell do jesse days or is a zero nine jesse they don't give him the question but koch they've been called george bush with an ear piece in that time where they were given to me answers to an ear piece because he couldn't think of it may have been a man's of a jesse year and the military are antiwar why are you dressed in military garb i'm off the grid i don't know i just think this is this is how che

the instead of a couple of news networks we have tendered 12th instead of 30 minutes with walter cronkite we have 24 hours said day seven days the week so they have to fill its. will not say there is not enough news but not enough reporting capabilities of that is a big part of its. the ultimate solution is in the hands of the consumer we have to stop rewarding that kind of behavior. we have to reward with the major shipping and financial resources those organizations that put reporters on the ground to do real reporting not just resorting to punditry in the studio that is usually like washington and new york not places like where i lived charlotte north carolina and the red states in america. >> the world is explicit to eliminate -- eliminate those rolled use can you comment how much it disclosure you think those on? that differences between print and broadcast on blind how eliminating day are? limit that is an interesting question because world magazine is explicitly christian and to other media claim to be fair and balanced the we have an entire chapter in and "prodigal press" we had t

click on it and see the interview, not just the interview but the out takes many and what cirque cronkite stand up and they're walking chair and starts gossiping this. they are amazing, revolution coming in all kinds of aspects of american life. in some respects their thrilling, in other respects their chilling because none of us want to be a part of the industry that gets made obsolete half of our politics is saying that as a black people for. there the ones that are obsolete. blue-collar work when out of work. farming when out of work. all the brunt of that fell on by people who have been behind -- and american history assess to form public policies and public just together to help the seven rules since and public policy that will advance and help us address the very serious problems that we face the way we did a civil rights era when an invisible minority that was 10 percent of the population would then of the traditional tools of politics, no army, no newspapers, there were not in the paper -- the newspapers would not even read most of their social events they had no police force. all

the university of southern california, the annenberg school of journalism, to give her the walter cronkite award for excellence him -- in television journalism. if she is the most excellent television journalist out there, how bad it must will blitzer be? [laughter] [applause] why did she do it? what is should take every news story and flip it on its head and ally like nbc news edited sound1 calls to make it might -- like george zimmerman -- what are they do it? why does anderson cooper do it? he is not an evil genius. on both counts. he is not evil. he is a confessional cutie pie. he does his job well. i don't go that way. [laughter] but if i did, i think andy might be my guy. [laughter] shirt, he a black looks serious, he must be important. it is not just those two. it is across the board. except for fox news. and across the decades. so why do they do it? here's the answer. the greatto poll journalists of all time -- i don't mean the most famous, those with the bluest eyes, the highest ratings, the richest -- i certainly don't mean those with the most walter cronkite them, -- if i were t

johnson goes on and interviews walter cronkite and says there was an international conspiracy to kill john kennedy. truth is, neither the russians nor the cubans have motives at that time. we know that john kennedy did two things to engrange the military industrial come pleption. first of all, he's concluded that vietnam is a disaster, and he signed an executive order to begin the withdrawal of our 16,000 advisers in vet nawm. monday after he's president, johnson signs a new executive order reversing that. giving the generals and the defense contracts as a war they want. now, for a long time, i did not think that was true. i thought that was liberal bull, that we were just burnishing the imhaj of camelot, and in the oral history of 196 # 4, asked about the history of vietnam, he says, absolutely not. president kennedy was committed to fighting communism. we believe in the theory. we were not leaving. robert kennedy lied about a lot, and i think he's lying about this. the overwhelming documentation is that jfk was moving us towards the exits in vietnam. the kennedy assassination is not

not just the interview, the outtakes when he and walter cronkite stand up in the rocking chair answer constant about sailboats. enhanced e-books are amazing. there are revolutions coming and all kinds of aspects of american life in some respects they are thrilling but in other respects they are chilling. because none of us wants to be a part of the industry that gets made obsolete. and half of our politics are saying, that's what black people are for. are the ones who should be in the industry that's obsolete because they have been used to it for 200 years. blue collar works went out of work, army went out of work. all of the brunt of that fellow black people who have been behind. the great lesson of our future is to what degree we are willing to look to the inspiration and the discipline of american history, to form public policies and public trust together to help us have rules and public policy that will advance and help us address the very, very serious problems that we face the way they did in the civil rights era. when an invisible minority that was 10% of the population within

the university of southern california, the annenberg school of journalism, to give her the walter cronkite award for excellence him -- in television journalism. if she is the most excellent television journalist out there, how bad must wolf blitzer be? [laughter] [applause] why did she do it? what does she take every news story and flip it on its head and ally like nbc news edited the 911 calls to make it sound might -- like george zimmerman what are they do it? why does anderson cooper do it? he is not an evil genius. on both counts. he is not evil. he is a professional cutie pie. he does his job well. i don't go that way. [laughter] but if i did, i think andy might be my guy. [laughter] he puts on a black shirt, he looks serious, he must be important. it is not just those two. it is across the board. except for fox news. and across the decades. so why do they do it? here's the answer. if i were to poll the great journalists of all time -- i don't mean the most famous, those with the bluest eyes, the highest ratings, the richest -- i certainly don't mean those with the most walter cronkit

i mean walter cronkite and he actually says, you will know what he says.ut he says something which i have heard president chirac say so many times in the french version of course during cabinet meetings. he used to say after having describe something horrendous happening in the world, and all of those you know sort of waiting to see what we could do, and he would say why law. walter cronkite used to say, and that's the way it is. thank you very much. [applause] >> thank you. we have lots of questions on lots of topics from all around the world. let's start here in the u.s.. what is your reaction to the u.s. congress leaping the increase in the imf budget out of the omnibus spending bill and have you met with our law may kirson recent weeks and you do you plan any more meetings now but that decision looks to have been made? >> is that the only question on the u.s.? [laughter] okay, good. i did say right after the announcement of the deal which in and of itself is great. you know to have a deal on the budget, no matter what the deal is i was going to say is

if he couldn't get to lennon, he would have attempted to kill walter cronkite, johnny carson, george. scott, jackie kennedy onassis or marlon brando. lennon was his first choice. >> even show, chapman's agenda included a wild scheme to kill scott while the actor was on stage at a broadway show. >> the defendant said he had front row seats, and his plan was to stand up in the middle of the show and fire into the body of george c. scott. it wasn't a particularly a droid plan because when he went to the gun store to buy bullets to have ammunition for his gun, he was told, you cannot buy bullets for your gun. >> after two weeks in new york, chapman flies back to hawaii. he reveals to his wife he's obsessed with john lennon and plans to kill him. she convinces chapman to make an appointment with a psychologist but didn't keep it. in early december, chapman flies back to new york, stopping over in atlanta to procure 38 high caliber bullets. >> this is not someone who is wanting to assault somebody or cause injury. this is someone intent upon committing a murder. in the nation, sometimes ba

i mean walter cronkite. you all know what he says. he says something which i have heard president shock chirac's a many times in french version of course during cabinet meetings. he used to say, renders happening in the world, waiting to see what we could do. he would say -- [speaking french] walter cronkite used to say that is the way it is. thank you very much. [applause] >> thank you. lots of questions on lots of topics from all-around world. start here in the u.s.. what is your reaction to the u.s. congress leading the increase in the budget and did the spending bill and have you met with our lawmakers in recent weeks and do you plan more meetings now that that decision looks to have been made? >> is that the only question on the u.s.? >> no. >> i did say so right after the announcement of the deal which in and of itself is great. to have a deal on the budget, no matter what the deal is i was going to say, is a good indication that there is willingness to actually work in not more orderly fashion and it is one step of many and i h

we always thought that we were getting balanced news and walter cronkite, once he got out of the anchor heard him speak in interviews, he was far to the left and before ailes, where would you see a conservative voice on tv? really only two places. a couple of minutes sunday morning on the brinkley show but that was it. ailes changed everything. one of his main strategies, i remember him saying this, when you're on nationally, when you're across the country, the battle is won in the central time zone. you've got to appeal to the heart zone. that's one reason why cnbc will never catch them. it's very inside the beltway or elitist. he was a blue collar guy. he was a nothing from ohio. there's a picture of him with his lunch box at the factory and to remember who he is and talk to those people directly. >> basically, as far as i can tell, he's got opinion guys at night, opinion guys and ladies at night and he's got good news reporters all during the day. some of whom do appear in the evening. but the thing about the news reporters, they will cover the conservative beat and the liberal beat.

instead of 30 minutes with walter cronkite, we have 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days herethat these cable networks have to build. it becomes a real tyrant, this 24/7 news cycle. i'm not going to say there's not enough new use. there's not enough reporting capability, so they feel country and fill it with under tree. i think the ultimate solution to that goal, is in the hands of his humor. you know, we've got to stop rewarding that kind of behavior. we've got to reward with our readership and viewership and financial reach versus. those organizations putting reporters on the ground and not resorting to punditry in the studio. usually those are places like los angeles. they are not in places where i live good charlotte, north carolina, flyover country, the red states in america. >> yes. >> thanks. >> jennifer marshall at heritage. the worldview report seeks to eliminate the worldviews play in any news toreador editorial. can you comment on other media, how much disclosure or worldview goes on? d.c. differences between print and brought cast an on line in that regard without

i like to remember asking walter cronkite before he died, what were your ratings? he had no idea. to take a quick break. we'll be right back with stories you might have missed today. we'll be right back. i have the flu, i took medicine but i still have symptoms. [ sneeze ] [ male announcer ] truth is not all flu products treat all your symptoms. what? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus severe cold and flu speeds relief to these eight symptoms. [ breath of relief ] thanks. [ male announcer ] you're welcome. ready? go. became big business overnight? ♪ like, really big... then expanded? ♪ or their new product tanked? ♪ or not? what if they embrace new technology instead? ♪ imagine a company's future with the future of trading. company profile. a research tool on thinkorswim. from td ameritrade. isn't it time you discovered the sleep number bed? because only the sleep number bed offers dual air technology that lets two people find the perfect balance of comfort and support for their bodies. their sleep number setting. ok, right there. and only the sleep number bed is clinically prov

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instead of, you know, 30 minutes with walter cronkite at 6:30 in the evening, we have, you know, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year that these cable networks have to fill. it becomes a real tyrant, this 24/7 news cycle. so they have to fill it. there's not, there's not enough -- i'm not going to say there's not enough news, because there's plenty of news in the world. but there's not enough reporting capability, so they fill it with punditry. and i think that that's a big part of it. i think the ultimate solution to that, though, is in the hands of the consumer. that, you know, we've got to stop rewarding that kind of behavior. we've got to reward with both our readership and our viewership and our financial resources those organizations that are actually putting reporters on the ground and doing real reporting and not just resorting to punditry in the studio. and usually, by the way, those studios are in places like washington and new york and los angeles. they are not in, you know, places like where i live, charlotte, north carolina, flyover country, the red states in americ

police follow me as i walk in the footsteps of cronkite and geist at 5:30 and join the gaj of "morning with bags. "now" comes up next. [ male announcer ] it's simple physics... a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. celebrex can be taken with or without food. and it's not a narcotic. you and your doctor should balance the benefits with the risks. all prescription nsaids, like celebrex, ibuprofen, naproxen and meloxicam have the same cardiovascular warning. they all may increase the chance of heart attack or stroke, which can lead to death. this chance increases if you have heart disease or risk factors such as high blood pressure o

walter cronkite was the referee. now the media is more the participant than the referee. whether it is rachel maddow or rush limbaugh, there is a significant amount of philosophical and political inclination as these media celebrities are able to influence the perception of and ultimately the actions of many of the members of congress. and finally i would say the last big, big issue is money. in the last cycle, there were two races where the amount of money spent in the race exceeded $80 million. a typical congressman or senator has to raise -- i should say senator -- has to raise about $10,000 every single day he or she is in office to be able to accommodate the average cost of a senate campaign today. money is driving a big part of the agenda, and it is something that we have got to be concerned about. let me turn to the smaller things. i mentioned already that we do not spend enough time in washington. in 2014, we're going to spend about nine days every month in session. nine days. we are scheduled to spend 113 days totally out of 365 in session. one cannot do the nati

i want to thank arizona state university walter cronkite school of journalism. presenting tonight's event. c-span for joining us. this will be rebroadcast sometime in the next couple of weeks and i also want to remind everyone skylight books is their favorite local bookseller and is here and has plenty copies of "murdoch's world" the last of the old media copies. now our last question. >> thanks. my name is lisa solomon and for full disclosure i worked for the bastion of cnbc asia for 20 years and i've brother at "the wall street journal." so my question is, we used a kind of joke at cnbc that someday we would all be working for murdoch and media and i'm going to end on the larger question which is do you think that is the case and the future of objective journalism as we know it collects what is your view on it? i sort of have a negative view and i'm hoping you have a more positive view so we can be positive going forward. >> the charge we came in here with was answer the question can brew per murdoch save journalism and you can work that in as well. >> it's in

i want to thank arizona state university walter cronkite school of journalism. presenting tonight's event. c-span for joining us. this will be rebroadcast sometime in the next couple of weeks and i also want to remind everyone skylight books is their favorite local bookseller and is here and has plenty copies of "murdoch's world" the last of the old media copies. now our last question. >> thanks. my name is lisa solomon and for full disclosure i worked for

walter cronkite was the referee. [laughter] now media is the referee you whether rush limbaugh, rachel the dow or anybody on the political spectrum there is philosophical and political inclination as the media celebrities are able to influence the perception of and ultimately the actions of many members of congress. the last big issue is money. with the last cycle there were two races where the amount of monday exceeded $80 billion. a typical congressman or senator has to raise about $10,000 every single day he or she is an office to accommodate the average cost of the senate campaign today. monday it is driving a big part of the agenda. that is something we have to be concerned about. >> to my young friends out there life is great but not when you cannot see it. open your eyes to life and see it in the vivid colors that god gave us as a precious gift to his children to enjoy life to the fullest and make it count. for the rest of your life when it comes to drugs and alcohol, just say no. a. [inaudible conversations]

when i first started in networks we had three and walter cronkite was the referee. the the media is more participant than the referee, maddow or's rachel rush limbaugh or anybody on either end of the political spectrum, there's a significant andnt of philosophical political inclination as these media celebrities are able to influence the perception of and the actions of many of the members of congress. say the last would big, big issue is money. last cycle, there were two races where the amount of the race exceeded $80 million. typical congressman or senator has to raise -- i should say aboutr, those raise $10,000 every single day he or to is in office to be able accommodate the average cost of a senate campaign today. driving a big part of the agenda and it's something about.ot to be concerned deadline's approaching camc-span's student video competition. answering the question, what's the most important issue address thisld year with a five to seven-minute documentary that includes c-span programming. there's $100,000 in total prizes. due by january 20. [captions p