this really shifts what journalism does because journalism has been about establishing the news agenda, and when we shift to automated journalism we have this much more pluralised environment with lots of stories. one of the main reasons that robot journalism will become popular because it fits the economics of work. >> it can be up to $2,000. it's insanely expensive. we can help drive those costs down from a monday perspective. on averaging you make as much money selling or butting adds against a watch it clip as opposed to something that you have produced say using your traditional work flow. so it makes sense commercially, makes sense on the revenue side but also on the cost side. given the advertised cost and time efficiencies of on line crow creation flat forms, why not give the technology a try and it worked. once we filmed the interviews, written the script and worked out how to use watch it, it took us just about three hours to put together this report. you can watch that version on our facebook page. we died not to use it on the show because what we learned in our experiment i

this is algorithmic journalism. automated insights in northern carolina has spotted the potential in the market since july 2014 the their software word smith has been used in the associated press. ap, to produce reports. it's one of the first large scale implementations of software produced journalism. accord to the ap it's a productivity bonanza. each quarter we were spending about 20 to 25% of our time writing these reports. universely my reporters hating them. it wasn't a good use of our time. we found a way we could automate it and fre up the time. >> the word smith would write around 4 had 0 companies per earning system. after word smith they can write 3000 oralities appeared that is growing. >> nobody has lost their job. the time has been put back into journalists' hands. by doing that they're doing the things they went to school to do and got into journeyism to do which to-- journalism to do which is to write. >> technical technology can be good and bad for the industry. you have to think about we're in a sta

this is one of those stories that since it's about automated journalism, robot journalism, really should write itself, but the technology, at least for television, is not quite there why yet, it is, however, already working its way into some types of reporting. whether you receive it or not, some of the journalism on line may have been produced by computers. financial reporting, sports updates or earthquake alerts are the kinds of stories being produced without human involvement. one piece of software, word smith created by a company called automated insights produces thousands of these reports every quarter. another platform called watch it means that hundreds of videos can be generated and uploaded to web sites and social media instantly. more stories produced more quickly with fewer people to pay. what are the down sides for news report? the listening post on the implications of robot journalism. breaking news about an erodes quake in california. a first look at apples quarterly earnings and a review on college baseball. three stories and you would think three journalists being involv

it can reach its journalism to more people than ever before in its history.ut it is a great challenge as well, because it means it has to remake and rethink how it makes itself in this journalism. that requires absolute attention and focus. i think it requires scale as well. the "ft" is a 300 million pound journalism business in a 5 billion pounds education business. it was going to be increasingly difficult not to much from an investment point. investment we could have dealt with. but to bring the focus, the clarity, additional insight and expertise, and the scale that is required by that focus on being the very best of journalism. francine: it is difficult to make money because of social media. it is becoming harder? john: the "ft" does make money. as everybody knows, it was a lush year in profits. last year profits of 24 million pounds on sales of 300 million pounds. i believe the "ft" has a sustainable and profitable future, but the best way of ensuring it can maximize that is by being part of a company that is completely and actually focus on journalism.

there are many high forms of journalism. but it is a high form of journalism. it's tough. and it's fun. it's exciting. it's really hard. it's mentally challenging. it's, i mean, it's exciting. i started doing it in louisiana which is a great place to be an investigative reporter. charlie: do you love politics? dean: i do love politics. i do. i like politics a lot. i like different forms. i like a horse race. but i also like the sort of substantive stuff and i like understanding who the candidates are. yes. i do. a lot. just remember i want -- i always tell the story because i want it to be my obituary -- i am the reporter who got the quoteation from edwin edwards when he was running for governor of louisiana. charlie: tell the story. it's a great story. dean: i was covering edwin edwards' campaign from the back of the bus for the times picayune. it is just the two of us. i say, governor, will you lose this election? he said dean the only way i lose the election is if i'm caught in bed with a dead girl and live book. -- or a live boy. once he saw the effect he kept saying i

i've been in the business of global journalism, it is a great thing to be in. really important, wide social purpose. being in the business of global education, likewise, important to the future of the world and a great opportunity to grow, but those are two quite different horses, and you cannot ride them both simultaneously. francine: was there any moment in the negotiations where you thought actually, the "ft" is such a big brand we shouldn't be letting it go? john: personally, a hugely difficult decision for me. when i joined pearson in 1997, its ownership of the "ft" was one of the things that attracted me. ironically, the synergy between the "ft" and the rest of pearson are greater now than any time since 1997 in all the time i have been with pearson. they are synergies they can be achieved through partnership, and one of the ways we got to know nikkei was through the partnership we formed with them around english language teaching to the corporate sector in japan over the last few years. so personally, emotionally, a difficult decision for me, difficult d

it's a news judgment. >> rose: it can add to journalism the 15eu78 way internet added to journalism? >> journalism is better now, for the record. journalistic institutions are struggling, but journalism is better than it's ever been. the fact it wasn't that long ago that you would not have been able to see any video at all in south sudan, so be able to see it in a virtual reality tour -- >> rose: that's there. journalism is greater than it's ever been. >> rose: is the quality of writing better than it's ever been and storytelling? >> absolutely. >> rose: why do you think that is? >> i think, first off, we have to work harder. 25 years ago, if you were with the "new york times" or "the washington post," you had a built-in audience. >> rose: and cbs news as well. that's right. we have to work harder for them every day. so storytelling, i think, is better. now, the big institutions that tell stories the best, i would argue, like the "new york times," like cbs news, like "the washington post," are going to have to fight hard to survive. but storytelling itself, journalism is better than

take a look at headlines of the wall street journal. u.s.y health program. new york-washington maglev train gets first federal funds, approving $28 million for this project. a fraction of the overall cost. >> cheryl: yeah, it's going to cost a lot more than that. >> nicole: that's right. the weekend box office that we have to show you. >> okay, snoopy, let's do this. are you serious? >> nicole: charlie brown makes a nice debut on the screen. we will have all the numbers for you. indianapolis colts hand denver broncos the first lost of the season. and the steelers lose quarterback to injury once again. details coming up. dow futures down 45 and s&p down over 6, you are watching fbn:am, first look at morning markets and breaking news. ♪ ♪ ♪ make benefits simple and accessible... from anywhere. hula dancing? cliff jumping! human resources can work better. with xerox. which allergy? eees. bees? eese. trees? eese. xerox helps hospitals use electronic health records so doctors provide more personalized care. cheese? cheese! patient care can work b

editorial report. >> welcome to the "journal editorial report." i'm paul gigot, donald trump continues to hold his lead and wall street journal reportedeek setting their sights on the republican front-runner. john kasich released the first attack feeting you're his controversial comments. >> he's not a war hero because he was captured. >> if ivanka weren't my daughter, perhaps i would be dating her. >> so weird. ♪ >> i have a great relationship with the blacks. i've always had a great relationship with the blacks. >> the blacks. >> well, i just don't respect her as a journalist. you can see there was blood coming out of her eyes. blood coming out of her wherever. somebody is doing the raping. i mean somebody is doing it, who's doing the raping? >> this way, this way. how stupid are the people of iowa? >> join the panel this week, columnist and deputy editor, dan henninger and jason riley and columnist kim strossel let's stipulate since the paris attack donald trump has risen in polls so it hasn't hurt him. but is this kind of attack basically sayi

, very amorphous. >> but i was struck by something she said of a yellow journalism that we typically associate with people who came to its demise yellow journalism and get the newspaper the only one in new york city that objected to what it called a disgraceful and all the other newspapers were the ones that supported it, so it makes me wonder about the labels that were used in history has a way of just perpetuating negatives that may not even be true. >> it sounds like each of you went in with a sense of passion and purpose in the discovery and openness and i would love to hear about what were some of the things that surprised you most in the journey of writing. >> what surprised me most, i went into it already knowing it was the shocking thing that happened, so i knew that was already coming. but what really surprised me was the extent to which the entire episode had been sanitized by elite custodians about history and how so much effort had been put into totally re-creating a story that's been a -- that took hold and so all the people that have exploited or supported the exploitat

nicole: look at headlines in today's edition of "the wall street journal." now mylan is let to lose 26 billion-dollar hostile takeover battle for parrying go. 7-eleven now has lockers with various partners in 200 stores across the u.s. and canada. finally this one, gm to import chinese-made buick. general motors will be first automaker to sell chinese-made cars. cheryl: chinese love their buicks. they're popular there. >>> in sports, ex-jets coach rex ryan gets playback with his buffalo bills downing the jets. we'll have the highlights. we got to hear from rex himself that was "thursday night football." also basketball this morning. steph curry scoring 46. warriors win 10 games in a row. we'll have highlights. noticeably absent, last night's football game, fanduel. local cbs affiliate pulling ads for the new york market. we'll have that story. we'll check stock index futures. not much of a move on the dow. up 11 points on the premarket. s&p 1 and a quarter. watching "fbn:am," first look at morning markets and breaking news. ♪ the new consultants are here. it

the same way the internet added to journalism. >> journalism is better now, just for the record.tic institutions are struggling but journalism itself is better now than it has been. it was not that long ago that you would not have been able to see any video at all in south sudan. to be able to see it in a virtual reality -- >> and to see that you're in fact there, the feeling what you're there. >> th at's remarkable. journalism is greater now than it has ever been. >> rose: "grey's anatomy," "scandal," and "how to get away with murder," what do all three of those hit series have in common? shonda rhimes. she is one of the most powerful writer-producers working in television today. and yet for years she suffered from debilitating anxiety. she writes about it in her new book "year of yes." >> i love it in a way i feel like has been intrinsic for me. i actually say in the book that for me it's like somebody who feels like they have a piano talent-- a talent for playing the piano or something. i've just sort of alway been able to play. i've always been able to write. it's natural. >>

third and fourth, they made quite a move according to nbc "wall street journal" journal most of it. those are strong moves for them. this is starting to look like a race there 29 to 10, that is 3 to 1 in the world that i come from, this is still an outsiders race. lou: wait a minute. >> for reasonses you have educated me about for so many years. >> he is trying to flatter you. >> no. >> you are seeing movement in the right direction from marco rubio. lou: my point being this, that is, that you take a different look at these top of the poll, they managed to triple since july, that shows volatility, you out the me. >> i did. but 49% is a heck of a lot bigger than 19%, that is what rubio and cruz equals, 49 is what carson and trump equals, i am suggesting that for reasons have you so compellingly articulated that is why it is happening. lou: okay. >> you are right. >> name we're not mentions, jeb bush. that you know a disaster. >> we boot. lou: fix it. >> you know i feel bad for him. he can't figure out how to breakthrough here, with all of the money, he has lineage, and a dynasty behi

joining us right now wall street journal matt mur -- murry. >> good morning, maria. >> maria: who did it the best? >> rubio did it very best. if you listen to him he talks about the 21st century. he talks about families. he always comes out very strong. i thought ted cruz did -- >> maria: i agree with you. >> one stumble where we forgot the fifth agency. i really think almost everybody did well for what they wanted to do with the possible case of kasich. >> maria: when you look at the undercard debate, what was your take away there. i thought chris christie came out swinging. if you look at the overall two debates, who else? >> christies was the clear star. jindal came out with a strategy. i just think it's a hard sell for him to do. christie was focused on the other candidates, hillary clinton, he looked at the camera every time. he was very strong and ready. he might have benefited so he can get up in the card next. >> maria: what happens now? they head to iowa. now the campaigns continue. we have another debate in december. what do you think the next month looks like for these guys

look at "wall street journal/nbc news" national poll. she has troubled her lead nationally over bernie sanders. it is very clear some of this is working for her in the primaries. she is moving closer to getting democratic nomination. where i suggest there is danger sign. look at deeper into "the wall street journal," nbc news, poll do you have a favorable view of hillary clinton? only 40% have favorable view, looking at entire electorate, only 40% have favorability view. that will linger in the general election. she is motoring here towards the nomination, chris. trish: thanks so much. i'm back with matt and gene n. matt, this is interesting to me in a state which the motto is live free or die, where hunt something very much part of the culture, she is trying to pushing gun control. she is struggled in new hampshire. bernie sanders has done pretty well there. is she going to have any success with that, and if so why? >> i think in the democratic party, majority of people are for measures she is asking for. majority of the american people

what does this mean for journalism? initially, 2005 was the time when many newspapers were laying off a lot of journalists. it actually bought time, three years because they may have been on the chopping block the next year for downsizing their most veteran and seasoned journalists, but their owners decided they would keep everybody on the payroll for those who have been watching videos, laying off reporters. 2008-2009. went every sort of worker in new orleans lost their jobs these journalists resumed because they determined the news was important at the time of the crisis. this is a lesson that a lot of schmooze organizations have to determine these sorts of issues we care about, how do we ensure we have resources that will provide the public with a moment of crisis? there is something we are concerned with, the impact of this bond journalism. most people think of post-traumatic stress disorder as something foreign correspondents and u.s. offices, marines, something journalists face when they have to cover a crisis whe

. >> on the next washington journal. an update on afghanistan operations with major general bird and davis, in kabul. then brendan duke of the senate for american progress and stan bowyer, of the american enterprise institute on the state of the u.s. economy. that is followed by a look at the working congress to update the no child left behind legislation. our guest is allison klein of education week. washington journal, live every morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern, you can join the conversation with your calls and comments on facebook and twitter. >> all persons haven't business before the honorable the supreme court of the united states give their attention. >> coming up on c-span marquesas,. >> they showed a piece of paper and they demanded to see that paper and read it and see what it was. she refused to do and she grabbed it out of his hand to look at it and a scalpel started and she put this piece of paper in her bosom. and the police officer put his hand in the boot up it into her bosom and retrieve the paper. while th

scrutinized in the press. >> we appreciate great journalism.ors certainly, but journalism is very, very important. and we wouldn't trade it for anything in the world. >> ♪ ♪ the beautiful sound of customers making the most of their united flight. power, wi-fi, and streaming entertainment. that's... seize the journey friendly. ♪ a dry mouth can be a common side effect. that's why there's biotene. it comes in oral rinse, spray or gel so there's moisturizing relief for everyone. biotene, for people who suffer from dry mouth. during red lobster's ultimate seafood celebration. with jazzed up new dishes like the decadent grand seafood feast and the ultimate wood-grilled feast why wait to celebrate? so hurry in, it ends soon. >>> let's get to washington. "state of the union" starts right now. >> new details on the planned parenthood shooting that left three people dead. >> he was in front of me and aiming at me and started shooting. i was looking at his face. >> how did the gunman choose his target?

so when asked about this grand coalition point blank by a journalism in the audience, vladimir putin said, well, we are respectful of the u.s. led coalition and we are willing to work with the u.s. led coalition. it is the u.s. led coalition that is on not willing yet to work with us >>> president francois hollande also addressed tuesday's incident in which a russian jet was shot down by turkey. he said it was a serious incident and; obviously, regrettable. >> translation: i talked about it to president erdogan and putin and it is vital in these times and regions to avoid any new incident and prevent escalation. the only object we should have is the fight against neutralization of i.s.i.l. and terrorists >>> turkey is still defending the shooting down of the plane. it was said the planes took an automatic reaction by protecting the border by automatic fire. >> reporter: in his third public address since the turkish shot down, he once again defended itself. it was saying its airspace was violated in recent weeks. vladimir putin cured the turkish government acting in support of i.s.i.l

the journal was recovered at luerken's apartment. one detective read portions in which the defendant seemed to complain about the unfairness or life mixed with what the prosecution called threats to the victim. there's another two lines with something written in between...contact apartment contract cancel contract below that once again life with an exclamation point and lynnsey will die " dave police also found text messages between the victim and defendant with the final one from donald saying... quote... "no i'm done." several people who knew both donald and luerkens described a deteriorating relationship and a defendant who didn't like to hear "it's over" as an answer. but the defense argued overuse of anti-depressant medication may have made luerkens more prone to violence. that's coming up tonight at six. live in the newsroom, dave franzman kcrg tv9 news. a second pedestrian has been hit while crossing the same busy road in waterloo in less than a week. the most recent incident happened just after one a-m when police say a man w

a memorial resolution is the official document published in the iowa journal. it honors lawmakers who have passed away. @50:43 "a. earl augustine was born in delta iowa march 10th 1890 and lived to be 85 years of age." the resolution often includes biographical information and remarks.... like this one describing senator augustine's time in the soviet union, when he served as an agricultural expert in the 1930's. @49:18 "there's so much information out there. in this instance, the information is kind of buried." the legislative services agency is bringing it to light with the goal of putting all 18-hundred memorial resolutions online. 14-hundred are already published. @44:47 "no one has ever pulled all of these memorial resolutions out of the journals. @45:27 "this was a nice way to pull them out and organize them, if you will." standup@9:07 "this has been a labor of love for the legislative services agency. they say they hope it helps iowans learn more about the state's history, and the people who were a part of it." @55:55 "having this information accessible

when he calls this an attack, you say it's just journalism. >> it's just journalism.r. carson is not a politician. he's not run for office before. that's obviously a huge part of his appeal. there are going to be many questions for all of these candidates to answer. the burden of proof is on them to show us that these incidents happened. at various points the other thing that was troubling to us was his version of events has changed. we're trying to get more clarification from the campaign on what the timeline of these incidents was and learn more about this part of his life. >> i'm so glad you were here this morning. i do think there's a m misunderstanding among viewers and readers about what we do. i appreciate you being here. >> there's going to be much more of this for the next 12 months. great to see you. >>> up next, talking about an investigate i have report. the spotlight on the new movie spotlight with two of the real life players. next. opportunity has no slow season. no off-days, or downtime. opportunity is everything you make of it. this winter, take advan

. >> today on c-span, washington journal's live with your phone calls, tweets and facebook comments. interviews with regiment members of congress. we will talk to mark desaulnier of california and mark walker of north carolina did the national meeting of the hispanic bond association. to journal, today we discussed free speech on college campuses. ♪ good morning and thank you for joining us for the journal" we are going to devote the morning show to the issues of political correctness, free speech and tolerance. as you know, this has become an issue on campuses. it is certainly a subtext to a lot of currently -- current political debates. tolerance, wed want to talk to you about this.

here is the wall street journal's morning alarticle.niversities are struggling to balance the free exchange of ideas with students growing desire to be shield by offensive views. at the heart of protests that have roiled campuses around the country. the missouri to yale to university of california, public and private schools have become embroiled in conversation -- and controversies that has faculty concerned about the stifling of free speech, and many students upset that their appeals to rid campuses of intolerance and racial insensitivity are being given short strip. while the tension between political correctness and open en colleges foriv decades, a hunger strike in protest over racial incidents that forced of the university of missouri's presidents on monday have supercharge the debate -- that is from the wall street journal this morning. there is a side article at past to this larger article. cmomedy at college is no laughing matter. concernsians, rising about students reaction to potentially sensitive subjects like those that hav

tonight we take up the fascinating topic, journalism is not a crime. she's moderated by a great moderator journalists. for nearly three decades american audiences worldwide have look for candy for politics that is thorough, as insightful, revealing, and tough, but honest. over her career she has channeled the world as you can read in the form program. she has covered every major u.s. political figure in recent memory including every president since jimmy carter as well as countless governors she has worked in all 50 states and around the globe, covering not only politics but many historical events. she. she has won more awards for excellence in journalism for network employers and for herself than i have time to relock tonight. if you are interviewed by candy you can count on several things. intense questioning. intellectual integrity. study knowledge of every issue, and every relentless probe being until she gets the truth. we are very, very proud to have her. i am honored to introduce her. she will be our moderator this evening. >> thank you make a.

since pang won't take him seriously, he threatens to contact the wall street journal.eff benice recalls pang's reaction. "i don't give a [bleep]" he didn't care. danny, at that time, had a huge ego. you know, he felt that he was untouchable. you raise the specter of the wall street journal, he didn't care, and danny's not responding to it. >> narrator: aboubakare makes good on his threat and calls writer mark maremont. >> we got word that this fellow who was running this purported $4 billion hedge fund in orange county did not have his degrees, and it sort of seemed intriguing. >> narrator: maremont digs into pang's past and discovers a shocking chapter. he learns that in may 1993, pang marries 29-year-old janie beuschlein, a stripper who he had met at a club. >> danny pang and janie pang had a very [chuckles] some would call it passionate, others would call it tumultuous. call it what you will, it was a marriage that brought a lot of attention to itself. >> narrator: the police are summoned to the pang house at least four times over the next four years for domestic-di

school of journalism.member of the mu department of communication in the college of arts and sciences. so there you have it. this is p.c. culture incapsulated, is itluÑ÷ not? >> it is really interesting. i wanted to make that clarification on behalf of the university of missouri journalism school, which the student who is being pushed around on the video is actually a student. >> i regret using the wrong strategy. >> but she still works for the communications school and great advocate of the power of social media. i think she was enjoying her two minutes of fame and she got a little excited. what's really strange here is this protest went as planned. the president of the university has resigned. this is very dramatic. no one lost their lives. there are not police out fighting with protesters in the street. people lighting fires. everything was fine and in their circle of joy, they seem to be upset by the fact that a student journalist showed up on the scene. it's just -- you could just tell by josh earnst

that's the sense of journalism that you car chiewrd. nobody walks in and says, here's the story, run with it. >> josh and i were committing to authenticity. we thought the investigation on its own is so compelling and the material and the stakes are so high, the welfare of children and survivors, we hear their stories. we committed to the details. we had the great luxury of their complete collaboration, the reporters themselves, along with us every step of the way. >> rose: how did that work, mark? >> it was, to be honest, a luxury. tom had set the framing of the search for the truth, and i had the truth sitting there with me, i just had to -- >> rose: hello, truth! (laughter) >> i had to go and dig it up. i had to make sure that i could be honest and get as much information about what was happening inside the truth. >> rose: did you have to make any mid corrections here? >> well, you know, i just want to say the trust factor here was very big, and mark came to my home and he opened up a notebook and he turned on his iphone and he start

still to come in this news hour the 71-year-old chinese journalism who has been freed from prison. donald trump has hit the headlines for all the wrong reasons. in sport, with just hours away from the first ever day-night test match. a 71-year-old chinese journalism imprisoned for leaking state secrets has been released on medical grounds. gao yu was freed after pleading guilty in a closed door appeal hearing in beijing. she was jailed in april after being found guilty of sending an internal communist party to a chinese language website in the united states. al jazeera's adrian brown reports from beijing >> reporter: gao yu is not the most prominent in china, but certainly well-known. her appeal against her conviction on thursday morning for leaking state secrets was upheld, but her sentence was cut from seven years to five. that is very rare in china. then on thursday evening came another surprise when state media confirmed that she was being released on medical parole. now, during her trial her lawyer had warned that gao yu had a heart condition and he was worried that there was

latest wall street journal nbc poll finds carson gets 29% while trump is 23%. marco rubio coming in third 11% followed by jeb bush with 8%. meanwhile trump is releasing the new book today, lays out plans including fixing the economy and reforming health care and rebuilding the military. >> nicole: following last week's gop controversial debate, he will negotiate his debate terms independently, gop presidential candidates complained about the questions asked by the moderators during last debate that was hosted by cnbc. >> we can handle your tough questions, but it's hard to handle your questions when we don't get any. the people that are going to vote in the republican primary need to know what it is that we believe and what are we going to do. >> nicole: dismissed concerns declining to sign the joint letter. republican debate on tuesday november 10th, trish regan, sandra smith and join maria bartiromo and niel cavuto for prime time debate all here in fox business network. >> nicole: many critics said obama broke his promise after operation troops to syria. the

is journalism worth dying for?m the filmmaker and to find out how you can share your point of view. and the national endowment for the arts,

that's our farm journal report after the break. the chevy silverado is the official news gathering vehicle for farm from the studios of farm journal broadcast, this s u.s. farm report.t.elcome back to u-s farm report. we have much more ead this weekend.... advance your accounting. we'll tell you how farmers may soon be able to leave a legacy, a delaware poultry operation that's not forcing the next generatioto come back, instead laying the foununtion for a passion to grow. and in john's world, he's back with part 2 of a dollar's worth. now for the headlines, .salmon is now the first genetically engineered animal cleared for human consumption in the us. the announcement coming this week from the fda. the atlantic salmon reaches market size more quickly than non-ge farm raised salmon. fda says they've analyzed the data and sasathe fish is safe to o t. many argue raising the fish at all--brings risks of it being released into the wild. fda disagrees adding that the fish are sterere and can't reproduce. it's stipulating the fish can on

atalways, you can e-mail us journal@c-span.org.ecent pew research center poll, 40% of millennial's ok with limiting speech offensive to minorities. here is the breakdown in this poll. yes millennial's are more likely -- government should be able to prevent people from saying these things total. 20% agree. millennial's, the 18 to 34-year-olds, 40% agree it 50% disagree. gen x, 27% agree. boomers,1 to 69 it -- 51 to 69 years old. agree with that statement, 23% of the time. women, 33% of the time. republicans, 18%. democrats agree that government should be able to prevent people from saying these things that are offensive to minorities. democrats agree 35% of the time. independence, 27% of the time. this is a new hue research center poll. here is gene robinson's column in the washington post. this was published on november 23. republicans are the ones hiding behind political correctness. the republican presidential candidates on the far right echo chamber have made clinical correct for facts and opinions they don't want to hear. donal

journalism is about transparency.or the journalists there the story would not be broadcast to the larger community or cnn or around the world. >> let me be clear we stand for the first amendment and the freedom of the press and their right to be there and cover the story. but we also recognize it's only one part of the first amendment. the students had a right to be there to protest and to assemble. they have freedom of speech and grievouses against the their - government, in this case the university, and so we understand that they had a voice there and that that's an important part of it. and so there's a tension point there that is important to understand and for journalists to understand. it's a big part of what we talk about in the j-school and how we train our students who are going to become some of the best journalists in the world. and so it's that tension point that they need to be able to understand and to build trust with the communities they're covering. >> after the confrontation fliers were passed out no

you mentioned journalism versus forum. debates are to inform republican primary voters and the other party democratic primary voters and people who will go to those caucuses. these debates are critical for the candidates to begin to punch through and become known and even governor gilmore, although excluded from the debate, didn't seem to mind the questions and fox's debate were full of very tough questions. >> absolutely. >> in the candidates think they will get a free ride in the fox business news debate i think they are sorely mistaken. fox understands that they need to poke at these candidates to see how they think, to see how they react and you can't do that in talking points and position papers which is the result of what ben carson wants to do. >> let me play part of cnbc's debate. i want to hear why you think this happened. this is a couple of examples how the debate spiralled out of control. >> i got a question for governor bush. >> just a minute. >> you don't want to hear the answer. you don't want to hear the an

"washington journal," takes on that two degrees celsius number.n a guided climate treaty discussions for decades. many researchers have argued that arise in the global air temperature of two degrees or more above the industrial levels would usher in catastrophic line change. host: taking your calls this morning, your message to president obama and world leaders at this climate change summit. debris all is in north carolina, the line for independents. caller: good morning. i basically want to lay out two things that are not addressed, a lot of people have to understand the denying the fact that you have a simple mathematical equation, you have more and more and more people on this earth, there are finite resources. you're going to have increasing impact on everything that is ecological around you. right,n call left or there is neither of that that is really important. when it comes down to it, political pundits the is nothing in the way of what's really going on. and that is the tremendous impact on multiple scales of ecosystems around. and people

trump and the journal's words went bananas over it. >> i'm suggesting that "wall street journal" doesn'that on fox business network and which is also owned by murdoch and despite murdoch's efforts to give trump a big platform. >> you have all of these titans at the height of their game are all dancing around each other and, so far, trump seems to be, you know, no one is able to take him down. >> reporter: or to count him out. complaining he had been treated very badly, trump met last week with a journal editorial page to try to clear the air. the paper said it got the full donald. >> "wall street journal" is seen as representative of or close to business, and business is not happening with trump when it comes to trade, immigration and other issues. >> reporter: trump's numbers were slipping. but the world changed with the paris attacks. his message again is resonating with the people. the latest poll show him with a commanding lead and voters who lean republicans say they overwhelmly trust trump to deal with the terrorism. he has kept the upper hand because he takes his message directly

it looks like journalism, kind of feels like journalism, but it's produced by the white house. mr. acosta: it is often to get a policy position a cross. they did a lot of that social media to talk about obamacare in a way that they got all the airtime they wanted to talk about what they wanted to talk about without having to go through us. when they do it on their own time with their own outlets that they have hand-picked, they do not have to answer those questions quite as much. ms. parsons: that was a great question. yes. >> i'm from university of new hampshire. you mentioned a couple of times that you guys are the ones writing the first draft of history every day, so with that, do you think the obama administration's foreign-policy legacy will be remembered positively or negatively? mr. acosta: that's a good one. i think that when your biography is written and you are the president who called the order to take out osama bin laden, it is very difficult if you do not like barack obama to expect that his biography will be this terrible disaster. it is going to be remembered that he