. >> woodruff: larry wright, you could have your pick of subjects to write about, to turn into a playhat was it about this story that you decided, i can make something out of this? >> well, for one thing, i felt intimately connected. i had lived in georgia when carter was governor and when he ran for president. i lived in egypt when nasser died and sadat became president. and i reported a lot in israel so i felt, you know, it was my turf. and i also know how meaningful this treaty is. i can't imagine the middle east without this treaty. >> woodruff: you are a journalist, that's what you started out doing, and you took a journalistic approach to this. i mean, you and jerry went and talked to people who were part of the begin team, and the sadat team, and in the white house. why was that so important for this production? >> it had to have three different points of view that are in collision, because that's what it was all about. each of these people represents the interest of their country, they were very strong personalities, and we had to go actually be in those places and see the fee

larry bevins of gannett, retired and former n.p.c. board member. and nyrie wright, m.s.l. group corpus and chair of the n.p.c. 5-k committee. [applause] they're historically black colleges and produced alumni who made history. from the reverend martin luther king jr. to justice thurgood tony morrison and congressman john lewis who is coming right from the hill. all of these graduates of these schools have gone on to lead in fields ranging from politics to literature, to the arts. and for 70 years, the united negro college fund has been the financial lifeline that's allowed many of the students at historically black colleges to thrive. every year, the fund provides more than $100 million in scholarships to tens of thousands of students. over the decades, the fund has raised and distributed more than $3 billion in educational assistance. and in 1999 was the beneficiary of a $1 billion gift from the bill and melinda gates foundation. $1 billion may seem like a lot of money, even here in washington. but the need is so great that for the united negro college fund, even $1 billi

larry before vince of gannett. retired and former npc board member. and nari wright, msl group and corporate chair of the npc 5-k committee. [applause] they're called historically black colleges and they produced alumni who have made history. from the reverend martin luther king , jr., to justice thurgood marshall, to tony morrison, to spike lee, to congressman john lewis, whom we are expecting to have with us today. i think he is coming right from the hill. all of these graduates of these schools have gone ton to lead in fields ranging from politics, to literature and the arts. for 70 years the united negro college fund has been the financial lifeline that allowed many students at historically black colleges to thrive. every year the fund provides more than $100 million in scholarships to tens of thousand of students. over the decades the fund has raised and distributed more than $3 billion in educational assistance. and in 1999 was the beneficiary of a one billion dollars gift from the bill and melinda gates foundation. a billion dollars may seem like a lot of mone

larry is not standing up for. you. reverend wright. what you're hearing national coming to you live from moscow i'm marina josh welcome to the program teacher and a policeman are dead after a hostage incident at a moscow school the gunman who starred to have been one of the school's straight a students briefly took more than twenty students hostage archies margaret howell is outside of school in the north of the capital was more for us well maybe to tell us what's the feeling on the ground what's the atmosphere there is everyone feeling safe now. well it does appear to be called mail and things have definitely calmed down from earlier this morning where i sat for a while i walked inside earlier on the love to pop up somewhere and fire taken to the dr pulls out of his father's. job one for the officer killed one teacher aged twenty nine to thirty approximately and entered the third person the security guards probably hospital he then went into a tenth grade class and proceeded to take twenty four other students hostage and then the fans

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