ladies and gentlemen, david hume kennerly had been shooting in the frontlines of history for 50 years. at age 25 years, he is one of the youngest winners of the pulitzer prize, when he won for capturing the loneliness and desolation of the vietnam war. he went on to be an important presidential personal photographer, serving in the white house throughout president's administration. kennerly has served as a contributor editor for "newsweek" and "politico" and served as a contributing photographer for "time" and "life" magazine. american photo magazine named him one of the hundred most important people in photography. now meet nick ut, a vietnamese american. he worked for the associated press for more than a half century. he spent almost a decade covering the vietnam war. beginning at the age of 16 -- 1-6. he won the 1973 pulitzer prize for spot news photography for the terror of war. you may remember his iconic photograph of vietnamese children fleeing from napalm bombing during the vietnam war. it is also my pleasure today to introduce to our moderator, miss angela evans. the dean of

ladies and gentlemen, david hume kennerly had been shooting in the frontlines of history for 50 years. at age 25 years, he is one of the youngest winners of the pulitzer prize, when he won for capturing the loneliness and desolation of the vietnam war. he went on to be an important presidential personal photographer, serving in the white house throughout president ford's administration. kennerly has served as a contributing editor for "newsweek" and "politico." and he served as a contributing photographer for "time" and "life" magazine. american photo magazine named him one of the hundred most important people in photography. now meet nick ut, a vietnamese american. he works as a photographer forbe the associated press more than a half century. he spent almost a decade covering the vietnam war. beginning at the age of 16 -- 1-6. he won the 1973 pulitzer prize for spot news photography for the terror of war. you may remember his iconic photograph of vietnamese children fleeing from napalm bombing during the vietnam war. it is also my pleasure today to introduce to our moderator, miss a

next on american history tv, we hear from pulitzer prize winning photographers nick ute and david hume kennerlywho were recognized for their war-time work in vietnam. you'll see their photographs as they recall the stories behind the images and their impact on american views of the vietnamese and the war. angela evans, dean of the lbj school of public affairs moderates the conversation. this event was part of a three-day conference at the lbj presidential library in austin, texas, that organizers called the vietnam war summit. it's about an hour. >> please welcome mr. tommy hoden, chairman and ceo of mag rabbit. [ applause ] >> thank you. >> good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. welcome to the power of a picture presentation. we are going to meet two renowned photographers whose pictures change public sentiment toward the vietnam war. it is an honor for me to be here today. my name is tommy hodinh. i was born and raised near dan nang, vietnam. i moved to u.s. for college when i was 18. when i was about 14 years old, i remember the

ladies and gentlemen, david hume kennerly had been shooting in the front lines of history for 50 years. at age 25 years, he is one of the youngest winners of the pulitzer prize, which he won for capturing the loneliness and desolation of the vietnam war. he went on to be an important presidential personal photographer, serving in the white house throughout president ford's administration. kennerly has served as a contributor editor for "newsweek" and "politico" and he served as a contributing photograph for "time" and "life" magazine. american photo magazine named him one of the hundred most important people in photography. now meet nick ut, a vietnamese american. he works as a photograph for the associated press more than a half century. he spent almost a decade covering the vietnam war. beginning at the age of 16 -- 1-6. he won the 1973 pulitzer prize for spot news photography for the terror of war. you may remember his iconic photograph of vietnamese children fleeing from napalm bombing during the vietnam war. it is also my pleasure today to introduce to you our moderator, ms. angel