oh, when we only had cronkite. cronkite basically said the vietnam war was unwinnable right after we won it. et by the way was workinging in kong junction with democrats -- conjunction with democrats working to encourage robert kennedy to run for president. the there good old days are the good ol' days for democrats that doesn't like everybody having their own speech. trish: there has been just a revolution really underway. you know, i get it. some people don't like it. some of it is good and some isn't so good but reality is the consumer of these media products has more control over what they see. and the truth is, there are biases, everywhere, right? walter cronkite wasn't able to entirely put his biases to the side. none of the journalists are able to do that. so, you know, as we look at this new environment that we're in i think part of the responsibility also comes down to the consumer of news media that you want to make sure you're always getting both sides. maybe it's a little this way. maybe it's a little t

you are still a cronkite optimist. a great is really a man-- a great is really said never be a pessimist, you suffer twice. abraham: choosers don't have the luxury to be pessimists. regrets? samantha: i have given you the failures and regrets i view in the same way. each of them i would have been able to give you an account of e what i would have done or said every time. ofhink i was a better leader my team than i was in the beginning. i think especially now that i see the more i'll of the state department and the diplomatic corps just being so gutted and these amazing young people not being affirmed and celebrated as the public service that they are. somehow amid the crises, to , it is easiere said than done. if i could have made the time to do more of that. time, i amhave .vailable to any diplomats a lot of my former team members are in crisis trying to decide whether is it -- it is a greater act of patriotism to stay or leave. the couch in my office is getting a lot of use now, which is good. it is a supreme form of

for all the walter cronkite's? ambassador power: well, we have a vulcanized immediate environments, so there's a point to what america is, are we attacks on the president or the works of those institutions? look at the works journalists have done, whether on sexual assaults or harassment in the case of harvey weinstein, or just even the work that was done at the beginning of this year on russian interference and our election. what generalists were able to dig into, i'm not sure we would have -- what journalists were able to dig into, i'm not sure he would have the council. have a selection bias. we are gravitating toward -- mr. foxman: what we want to believe. ambassador power: our pre-existing preferences and i often safety and students at was there, i was a privileged american immigrant who never dreamed of getting into the line of work i was in, but i opened the new york times one day, and saw the images behind barbed wire in europe. i stumbled into that. it was a chill to my system that this could happen. it wa

with cronkite becoming emotional taking his ghass off and having to catch his breath. our focus is not on kennedy's death. it's on kennedy's life. this part of the exhibit examines one of the most iconic parts of his life, his world war ii service. he became a hero and contained some amaze iing items includings actual signed letter where he requests duty, to serve in the military. specifically says he wants to serve on the pt boat. the signed letter here. this flight logbook is believed to be the only evidence that exists that he took flying lessons. after the recover rd from his back injury somewhat, while he was still on duty in florida, he took flying lessons for awhile. this was the logbook signed twice. he did a solo flight is and it's speculated that he stop ped the trining after his older brother was killed in a plane explosion in 1944. we wanted to be sure that highlights certainly what was one of the most important parts of his life. the incident where he became a war hero that helped in his election to congress a few years later and also left him with a bad b

. >> seth rogan getting serious for his next role, actor set to play journalist walter cronkite in news flash, centering to 1963 assassination of president john f. kennedy and media outlet quick respond to the news. >> u214 album -- u2's 14 album is number one on the charts. with 200,000 in sales could during first week of release. in hollywood, michelle, fox news. >> in a move most likely to score a lot of points for customer service, two major ride sharing services uber and lyft are giving customer back hone whmoney. who were charged sur, after fleeing the terror attacks. to op of they will let driver keep money. all i want to say i'm glad government was not involved, i am tired of hearing about price gouging, you know market works, when demand is high, people charge more money, and when that does, that is all equalls out in the end, if you are an uber driver, you are there, they should fetch a higher price that is how market works that is how you get more of what you need, same thing works with fuel, and everything else during a crisis. don't get all caught up in the whole word price

walter cronkite -- six six was nothing.it was difficult and he convinced a lot of very smart people, who worked on the cronkite show to come to work on "60 minutes." it was new, there war parts that were exciting him was an exciting figure. but the evening news was it. and don hewitt spent the rest of his career, 35 years rung "60 minutes," trying to prove and proving to those journalistsistd the murrow boys he noter good journalism, he had been paying attention, he knew what they stood for, particularly fred friendly. who he did not like one bit. and fred did not like him. which is why he fired him. but don hewitt, until his last days, always said, i learned more from fred friendly than anybody necessary my life, and he did. and so many of those things are part of, i think, what makes "60 minutes" special today. because we've changed, we've involved significantly over the years. almost every decade, and it's different now and i'll get into that in a little bit. but the fundamentals have not changed. the things that don lea

i had really, when i arrived at cbs news it was one year after walter cronkite had stepped down. it was still so much in the air. this is all about journalism. and not about the sort of typical practices in modern television news. and candor into demographics which we do not do. what has happened with cbs news since then. when i got to "60 minutes" time i thought the same thing. just a dedication to journalism. 100 percent dedication to journalism. my worst day in terms of the job, we made a mistake on a story about benghazi. which was, we believe someone that lied to us. and i think we should have been able to catch it. but mistakes in journalism, which are inevitable, are your worst moment. and i think your worst nightmare. mr. bentley. is this going to be a heckle? >> no, not at all. i promise. a simple question, how much authority do you give each of your correspondence? are they responsible for the story and them come to you to give your blessing or does it come from somewhere else? >> that come from everywhere, dave. that is a good question.our process involves people pitch

we're talking earlier about the role that walter kwok kite had cronkite hadter played. the umpire. the vietnam war, just coming back and saying at best it was a stalemate. and they're being it sufficient audience of people prepared to listen to him as, you know, a now just ar and free-for-all. >> where are the walter cronkite? where are they? ms. power: are we talking about america? the attacks on the institutions by our president? look at the work that journalists have done, you know, whether on sexual assault and harassment or you know, harvey weinstein or even just the work done at the beginning of this year on russian interference in our election. the things we knew when i left january 20, we knew things. our intelligence community had put those in the public before we left but i mean what journalists were able to dig into and assemble, i do not know we would have special counsel without that. quite the contrary, one of the lifetimenalism of my was being done right here right now in my home but we checked the selection i.s., right? we're gravitating toward our pre-existing pref

and something that cronkite said on christmas eve that has stuck with me all this time is, everything we are at peace everywhere. >> every kid deserves a little bit of love and hope and joy in their lives. >> reporter: danielle founded the nonprofit one simple wish, an organization that helps children in need. >> started one simple wish as a way to make sure that the kids knew that we were always in their corner. >> reporter: the idea came out of her own experiences as a foster mom. >> when we fostered, top of mind was we just want to give a kid a moment of feeling nothing but love and support. >> reporter: that love and support is apparent here. the day is filled with holiday traditions like building gingerbread houses and crowding around the piano to hear a special song from a special guest. the genie in disney's aladdin on broadway. >> i feel like the kid in everyone reacts when this song starts. and it's priceless. ♪ aladdin sir ♪ may i have a wish or two or three ♪ ♪ you ain't never had a friend ♪ you ain't never had a friend like me ♪ ♪ you never had a friend like me ♪ >> report

cronkite once had. >> yeah.nutes sports" i worked with one of walter's guys of the '70s and '80s and i got a chance to learn a lot from him and tried to pull as much knowledge as i could. the roots run very deep. >> i found it interesting you reached out to other anchors. >> i spoke to all of them at this point who's had this job in the past this job or others and all of them have been extraordinarily generous with their time. >> what did you want to know? >> what i should be looking out for, what i should not be looking out for, what i should do. all of them have had different pieces of advice to sort of round all that out. i have to -- it's just been -- that's been one of the true joyce for me in this process is hearing from them and how they can help. >> what stories can we look forward to in the first week? >> well the president will be in utah talking about national monuments today. we're going to be dealing with that as about an 11-year-old girl who came up with a lead test after the flint water crisis. yo

and you mentioned how michael, you mentioned walter cronkite. trust in media died somewhere with walter or maybe somewhere all the way in tim russert. but larry, if you were to ask the american public what their page would be in media, it's an f. they give it the lowest trust have since gallup started measuring this decades ago. i'm just saying that because what a great organization where it's one place you can go, one of the few us places you can go. i read the new york times, we all know about that. you can read the wall street journal but every line i read, i go to the are trying to put it off.earlier in my life i never did that but one of the reasons my firm takes so much pride in being part of this organization, all the data and having sort of a non-special interest high integrity look at what this is doing but thank you or all of that. i'm going to cover some material here. that i haven't covered before and i'm not real good at it. >> that's a hell of an opening. there's a big question that comes up about why do we keep getting surprised w

michael, you mentioned walter cronkite, you wonder if trust in media died with walter and tim russert, you wonder if some died, too, if you were to ask the american public what their grade would be on the media, it's an f. they give it the lowest trust since it was measured decades ago. i'm just saying that. what a great organization where it's one place you can do, one of the few last places you can go. if i read the "new york times," we all know about that, read the "wall street journal," now even the financial times, i read, i go, what kind of angle are they trying to put on this? earlier in my life i never did that. one of the reasons why my firm take business so much pride being part of the organization and data and having an integrity look going, what's this for? thank you for all of that. i will cover some material i haven't covered before and i'm not real good at it. now, that's a hell of an opening, isn't it? there's been a question that comes up, why do we keep getting surprised with changes in the world. like arab spring, nobody saw that coming. i heard jim clapper say some

seven machine it is runaway train it's this monster it's you got to feed constantly the days of cronkite the days of being able to sit around in your office and luxuriating till six o'clock as double and triple check that's a part of the problem maybe there's a zealousness maybe there's a part of bias he could have answered that that's that's a real problem because it's the immediacy it's the days of social media it's the fact that citizen civilian journalists and alternative media and foreign media are chomping at the bit are and chomping at the heels of these people i understand now but that could have been done but instead and this is the ball and i hope peter that somehow everybody remembers us and just just takes takes this fella's comment and just says this is the problem it's always trump even when you could have very easily said ok a lot of negative session looking at problems or no no even then we don't give and change the same thing with russia even though right now we've been talking about this story and not one person in any medium or in the media actively has ever been able

seven machine it is runaway train it's this monster it's you got to feed constantly the days of cronkite the days of being able to sit around in your office and luxuriating till six o'clock and double and triple check that's a part of the problem maybe there's a zealousness maybe there's a part of bias he could have answered that that's that's a real problem because it's the immediacy it's the days of social media it's the fact that citizen civilian journalists and alternative media and foreign media are chomping at the bit are and chomping at the heels of these people i understand now but that could have been done but instead and this is the ball and i hope peter that somehow everybody remembers us and just just takes takes this fella's comment and just says this is the problem it's always trump even when you could have very easily said ok look i make a concession look at problems or no no even then we don't give and change the same thing with russia even though right now we've been talking about this story and not one person in any medium or in the media actively has ever been able to

it wasn't long before walter cronkite, probably the best known newscaster worldwide had to announce not only to america, but to the world at large, that jfk had not only been shot, but his life had been lost, and he had succumbed to the bull et tht had entered his head in park man hospital. memorials sprung up here in new york city, a photograph of jfk placed in a store window is really a reminder that you couldn't move without seeing some memory of jfk. and of course a few days later, there was this incredible funeral procession on washington d.c. on november 25th after jfk's body was brought back to washington. jackie kennedy had shaped the funeral arrangements, very much patterned after abraham lincoln burial, and with a black veil and her two children by her side, walked to arlington national cemetery where he was buried and eternal flame was lit over the place where he was buried. you know, a lot of people know i was in dallas, also, when jfk was killed. but i didn't put any of my own photographs here in the exhibition. but you know here's a picture i made of lee harvey oswald that

that's not nearly what it used to be when walter cronkite and huntley and brinkley were doing it, wheree only source of news. because, you know, what you say is absolutely valid. people are getting their news all day long, so i think the 6:30 news now sort of gives you further insight into the news as opposed to just reporting the news. and i think they do well. they do better in times of crises. obviously during the hurricanes, people want to see what's going on. but now with the advent of these big cable news networks, and also with all that you get online, they become a bit less important, but 23 pillion people are still a lot of people. david: so you have recently had your head of your cbs evening news show go to "60 minutes." do you have any announcements you want to make today on the replacement? leslie: nope, we have an acting person doing the job, and we're talking about what we can do for the future. but we have no announcements. david: you don't want anybody -- leslie: we're not making news today, no matter what you say. david: ok. you wouldn't consider having a private equity

is the walter the cronkite age goon for good? >> this is why the media is getting such a black eye. maybe it is a reflection of the times. but what americans are cheering for is good news for america. that's something that even negativity from the mass media can overcome if the president and the american congress pull together and make things happen. >> would it be a good idea for president trump to experiment, go a month without punching back or bun bun -- or punching down? i see things that are remarkable that will never be mentioned in the-mainstream media. consumer confidence or corporate earnings. would it be an experiment for him to do that and take away any form of criticism against him? >> he does use his twitter feed in a strategic way, and perhaps he could in 2018 use it more tra strategically and focus on the big wins he's delivering for the american people instead reef lying on the media to report it. actually it out in tweets. yet you see there are many people he doesn't engage? twitter wars with. you see some of those people like eminem who tries to get him to engage o

university so he has some of miami routes as a correspondent for msnbc from 89 a recipient of the cronkite award for journalism and called disgraceful and not nice by then candidate donald trump. [laughter] [applause] she reportedos on the most captivating fall as high as a candidate in american history including adam memorable news conference and later at a rally before the election last year he called her out by name and some in the crowd turned against her. as a front row seat to decrease his campaign in historyti it is bizarre our american center for reality show host to the white house also of what it was like to be there as it happened where reporters were discredited. [applause] >> hello. is true i am mr. katy tur. >> i wanted a softball interview. [laughter] >> and i - hope to avoid some of that means there are no marital issues to work out. [laughter] i was hoping to get the feedback how many have already read the book? we have a lot of curious people may be on the fence. because the of the donald trump and katy tur trajectory are intertwined in a fascinating way eddying is a poli

you're holding the job that walter cronkite once had. wow! >> yeah.s i worked with a producer who was one of walter's guys in the late '70s and '80s. i spent a lot of time with him and tried to pull as much knowledge as i could. the roots run deep here. >> i thought it was interesting i read you reached out to other anchors. >> i spoke -- all of them at this point that had the job in the past. this network or others. all have been extraordinarily generous with their time. >> what did you want to know? >> what i should be looking out for? what i'm not looking out for. what i should do. and all of them have had different pieces of advice to sort of round it out. it's been -- that's been one of the joys for me in the process. is hearing from them. and how they can help. >> what stories can we look forward to in the first week? >> well, the president will be in utah talking about national monuments today. we'll be dealing with that, as well. tonight there's we're going to talk about an 11-year-old girl who came up with a blood test after the flint water c

people heard things word of mouth and waited for cronkite to tell them at 6:30. it wasn't like today. because i worked with nbc he was able to get the tape. you heard a guy saying next to him, do they know yet? the guy says no. so he has to tell them. and so he gives this, he says, i'm not going to talk long because i have something terrible to tell you. so he tells them. initially the crowd is cheering him because they're so thrilled bobby kennedy is there, they don't actually hear his words. keep cheering he has to keep telling them. we ought to read it because the words are amazing. it is classic, what i like about this speech it is awkward. he talks about how his brother was killed by a white guy. this was an odd thing to say. his brother was not killed for racial reasons. he did try t to connect. he took his skin off to talk to the crowd. he exposed himself. any true empathy i believe has to be, has to come clothed in vulnerability. you have to be vulnerable to be empathetic. you can't come in say i'm the tough guy, i have armor on. our prayers and thoughts

i remember watching it with walter cronkite with me every night.ing the war. when you came home, it was a different experience than what i experienced. the number of veterans that served that war always talk about coming into either san francisco, taking off the uniforms, throwing them in trash cans. that's a different experience than what i experienced. when i came home, it was adulation. thanks, support your troops, bands. a lot of the reason why i received what i did in my generation is because you did not. i think as a nation we should be ashamed. at how we viewed your service. your dedication. the monument behind me i think is not a tribute to victory or defeat. it's a tribute to remembrance. we should never run away from the history of our country. we should learn. when i served in the s.e.a.l. team for 23 years, in 1995 most of my instructors were s.e.a.l.s that had served in vietnam. they cut their teeth in the jungles and the rivers and i learned a lot. from those fine warriors. i have learned a lot from you. those that have fought. i have

and you mentioned michael walter cronkite.ou wonder if trust in media died somewhere with walter or maybe all the way up to tim russert, maybe some died there too. larry, if you were to ask the american public would be for their grade to media it's a f. it's the lowest trust they had since gallup started mentioning this some decades ago. i'm saying this becausewhat a great organization . one of the few places you can go do you do this? if i read the new york times, we all know about that. the wall street journal but even the economist, every line i read i go what kind of angle are they trying to put on this? earlier in my life i never did that but that's one of the reasons why my firm takes so much pride in being part of this organization and all the data and having sort of a nonspecialist take on what's been doing but thank you for all of that. i'm going to cover some material here that i have covered before and i'm not real good at it. that's a hell of an opening, isn't it? >> there's been a question that comes up about why

. >> walter cronkite news, march 18, 1975. >> according to pentagon sources, the north vietnamese havee 25 miles east of the provincial capital of ban me thuit which fell over the weekend. >> the cease-fire which wasn't a cease-fire involved a lot of bloody combat, and for the first 11 months the south vietnamese fought quite well. but by 1975, it became more and more clear that the north vietnamese were building up a formidable logistical system that portended real danger for the south vietnamese. >> the communists began the first major attack of their offensive. saigon's troops made a stand. it was a vital one. the entire central highlands might be lost, and south vietnam could be cut in two by the north vietnamese and the viet cong. >> the plan that the north vietnamese conceived would be a two-year plan. what happened was that when attacking the central highlands town of ban my thuit the thieu government lost its composure. >> government troops were secretly ordered by president thieu to pull out of the central provinces. >> the withdrawal became a rout, civilians and soldiers flee

tremendous tension that took place inside "life" magazine and this -- this rising pressure walter cronkite went on the air and criticizing "life" magazine for not making it public, bootlegs began to get out, lawsuits against "life" magazine and eventually in 1969 there was of course the famous clay shaw trial. jim garrison in new orleans accusing businessman clay shaw of conspiring to kill the president and there was a subpoena to get the film and to show it. this was the first time -- this is now 1969. the first time the film was ever shown in a public setting in the courtroom and as you can see this is the headline of the new orleans states item, our grandfather was compelled to testify much to his regret. he did not want to testify but he did, and one of the outcomes of this trial was that jim garrison who got a hold of the copy of the film through his subpoena set about making as many bootleg copies as he possibly could and distributing them as widely as he could and one of the very interesting things for me about this is that, of course this wasn't what our family wanted, but there is

recipient of the 2017 walter cronkite award for excellence in journalism. she was called disgraceful and not nice by then candidate donald trump. [applause] she reported non-and took flak from the most tax evading their volatile presidential candidate in american history including here in miamior had a memorable news conference then you read her book and later at a rally six days before the election last year where he called her up i named and some of the crowd turned against her. her book, unbelievable -- "unbelievable" mr. darkly comic, fascinatingly bizarre and often scary story of how america sent a former reality show host to the white house. it tells the story of what it was like to be there as it happened inside a no rules world where we workers were spat on, demeaned and discredited. please welcome tony dokoupil and katy tur. [applause] >> hello, hello. it is true. i am mr. katy tur. and if anyone didn't get the joke that is a reference to the factor has to the fact we're husband-and-wife in addition to the colleagues in the world of journalism. [ap

strategically the effect was lbj decides to ultimately not run for re-election in the aftermath and walter cronkite takes his glasses off on the broadcast and says, we may not be winning this thing. this is very shortly after the tet.o >> to write about battle it is utter chaos, right? how did you make sense out of that chaos in a way that you can convey it to readers to understand what was going on? >> i was interested in this book, putting the words, would be like a needle on some graph paper. you could just watch the emotional journey of the members of this platoon. so that doing that meant a lot of interviews. how did this make you feel? what happened next? what did you do? that is backstopped by after-action reports, letters, diaries monographs. but it has to be done on a timeline. >> yes. >> that is the reporter's job to sort that. in "horse soldiers" i had written a larger battle book which jumped around from afghanistan point of view to an american point of view, much wider lens and in this book i was really struck by the intimacy of these stories. as you know, having done these interviews

i would argue that it started with walter cronkite and his coverage of the vietnam war, and there washer coverage, fox news did not exist. none of that to show that, but i think this has been the media's nature. it has done damage to the country for several generations, and just like the stock market, donald trump wakes up and is exposing an important dynamic, and we can do, proven and shown to the american people, we have a responsibility to look for other sources. we know to trust our instincts more. the value of the variety of opinions which you can only get on fox news and to make sure this is what continues. bad in one way, but the clarity of it is very good. >> david: generally show him only we have a new generation and technology, twitter, first president -- >> the word of the day is control, because the mede liberal media is unable to control president trump. so he is able to get around the media, because the media, just like you said will not report on what americans need to know about. what is really unfortunate is that you have so many lies and misinformation that is out th

>> it was in the past, david, when the walter cronkite, tom brokaw era, when they had a monopoly overedia. but the problem with a strategy that in essence is this, don't vote for us, voted against the republicans because they hate you. that is the democrats model, it has always been their model. the problem with this, as the monopoly breaks down and information is disseminated through this channel that focuses on fair and balanced stuff, breitbart, conservative review, "the daily caller," people are getting their information from different sources. the short answer, no, it's not a going to work. the information monopoly is breaking down. >> david: tomi, to take that a go further, do the democrats have another strategy in place going into 2018 and looking at the midterms? >> they don't. they absolutely do not. let's think about what they have done in 2017. they have protested, they have resisted, they have voted against a tax break for 80% of americans. let's see, they voted to pardon legal immigrants in california, or their leaders have decided to make those decisions. they have no pl

. >> ted koppel on abc news, walter cronkite, america, day 15, day 100, day 200. people. and carter started becoming the symbol of lost american prestige. >> ronald reagan is running officially. he got in the race tonight in new york city at a fund-raising dinner. and he taped a speech yesterday for showing tonight on about 90 independent television stations. >> i'm here tonight to announce my intention to seek the republican nomination for president of the united states. the crisis we face is not the result of any failure of the american spirit, it's a failure of our leaders. >> the country is looking for optimism, looking for a new dawn, new beginnings. and ronald reagan epitomized all those things. >> between '76 and '80, reagan's building a coalition, bringing in christian fundamentalists, and law and order nixonian people. >> reagan is realizing to sell conservatism, you've got to do it with a smile. you have got to do it in a way that makes people feel good, not scold them. >> we can turn this country around. we can turn our economy around. and the time to d

i would argue that it started with walter cronkite and his coverage of the vietnam war, and there wasr alternative coverage, fox news did not exist. no talk radio. none of that to show that, but i think this has been the media's nature. it has done damage to the country for several generations, and just like the stock market, donald trump wakes up and is exposing an important dynamic, and we can do, proven and shown to the american people, we have a responsibility to look ford other sources. we know to trust our instinctshe more. the value of the variety of opinions, which you can only get on fox news, and to make sure this is what continues. it's bad in one way, but the clarity of it is very good. >> david: generally shoot, we have a new generation with technology, twitter, the president uses it, the first president to really use it. obama had an account. trump uses his account, some say often, they wish he would sleep more in the early morning. but not only is it a way around the media, but is it helping? is the media competing with the media they can't control? >> you said the word

. >> the difference is nextixon h to go through walter cronkite and others.ing him and fact checking. today it seems like trump is just a master, he has twitter and can reach 30 million people, right to his base, and it's getting more and more difficult to find the fact. >> what ben did say is the irony that nixon hated the press and he did more to advance the press than anybody ever had in the history of this country. >> you are essentially, john, introducing a new generation to ben bradley. what is it you want them to take away about the larger than life man? >> it's really under the gun right now, and i feel like ben so truly believed in a free fire department press, seeking the truth and also trusting in reporters, and trusting them to go out and take the time to find the story to get at the truth. >> i think something that is so extraordinary about this docume docume documentary, you will hear ben bradley himself. >> we had one. for the first time in the history of the american republic newspapers had been restrained by the government from publishing a s

>> it was in the past, david, when the walter cronkite, tom brokaw era when they had a monopoly over. essence is. this don't vote for us, vote against the republicans because they hate you. that's the democrats' motto. this has always been their motto. the problem with that as the monopoly starts to break down and information disseminated through channel that focuses' more fair and balanced stuff. have you breitbart, conservative review, the daily caller. people are getting their information from different sources. the short answer is no it's not going to work in the future. information monopoly is breaking down and breaking down bad. >> david: take that and go further. do the democrats have another strategy in place going into 018 and looking at the mid terms? >> they don't. they absolutely do not. let's think about what they have done in 2017. they have protested. they have resisted. they voted against a tax break for 80% of henderson. let's see, they vorsted to pardon illegal immigrants or their leaders have paid that decision. will it's going to be hard to win an election in 2018

. >>> okay, so she's not cronkite or jennings or not even that jennings kid from "jeopardy."life reporter to beat the real news crew on scene many it's how she does what she does that's inspiring all journalists on this monday, december 11th. >>> from abc news, this is "world news now." >> latest world new the now correspondent, rhoda? >> can you imagine, we at the scene of studio three. >> would go well with this crew, perhaps. >> her colorful language? yeah, we'll get to that. that is our favorite story that has popped u in the last few days. >>> but we're going to start with the countdown to the alabama vote. >> roy moore has been keeping a low profile while doug jones has been hitting the campaign trail all across the state. >> but moore has been getting some help from president trump. abc's stephanie ramos with the latest. >> reporter: embattled senate candidate roy moore off the campaign trail since last tuesday, speaking out on an alabama tv show against the women who have accused hem of sexual misconduct. >> it's inconceivable to think somebody would wait 40 years bec

so, your walter cronkite announcing that what could be the end of the world is happening in pennsylvania while jane fonda is giving a powerpoint presentation about how nuclear power plants work and same that if something bad happens, it can destroy an area the size of pennsylvania. this, this coincidence of three mile island and china syndrome unless the biggest fears of protest in the united states which culminated with one million people in central park. this really stopped nuclear powered that, we got 20% of our electricity from nuclear then and that is still all we get now. a long time ago, for many years, we were told that driving the atomic bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki ended world war ii. now we don't think that is true anymore, we think that what got the japanese to surrender was that they were going to comment on our side in that work and instead, have the japanese did discover a settlement. they are lost 60 cities. much,did not matter that the idea to drop the bomb was actually to terrify stalin. you can see that hiroshima nagasaki, they were the beginnings of the cold war an

. >> nancy cordes interviewed bob schieffer as walter cronkite. >> they collect more information thansponds when you're not talking to it. >> are you worried, gayle? >> i'm constantly worried, gayle. but it's nice to have something to talk to when you're alone. >> welcome to the show. they're saying we have to wrap it up. >> gayle is still talking. >> i know. i might have to stay. >> we're taking over the show. >> you can leave now. you know what's very funny -- this room would be filled with astounds people. clickety, clickety. go to commercial. i'm just going to keep talking. ♪ [ splash ] [ horn sounds ] dang! ok, i gotta run. hey, wait, there's something i need to tell you- dang. dang! dang! dang. dang. see zero in a whole new way. get zero down, zero deposit, zero first month's payment, and zero due at signing on select volkswagen models. now with the people first warranty. just became whatever whayou're about to dout to do after you get coffee. nothing comes before coffee. that's why we're introducing a new line of café-quality espresso drinks from mccafé. get a small pep