television is visual, television these do with production. >> very different writing. not every novelist cantranslate into it. >> one of the things if you're thinking about technology think about the fact that we have two screens now or many of us. there's one screen. what happens when the second screen gets smushed into the first? and when we control the crawl at the bottom of our television and if i want to hear emily wisecracking during "girls" i can just -- that's going to be my feed. her and her buddies. >> this kills me. i tet all the tie. i tet during "scandal." i don'tweet during "girls" and i don't twe during mad men because ieel like it's visual and want to watch it. sometimes ding the commercials look and see but there's no topping it. >> thankou, emily, thank you, terence, thank you, david, thank you, josh. back in a moment. stay with us. >> and we're losing the battle within the african american community. it's not because of the ku klux klan, it's because we've internalized our own oppression and until we return to the values that those of us my age in th

, more language to television, more sex to television. what do you say to them? if your worst critic was in front of them, then you add to that, we have this thing called the first amendment. >> yeah. well, i have a really quite a different view. i think that the media world is largely in the interest of the free market today. which i think is terrific and the free market in the u.p.s. operates better than anywhere else in the world. the free market brings to the american television screen on cable television literally as you know hundreds hawneds and hundreds of channels of immensely diverse views and they're best seen in the news spectrum because they're the most on the nose and you can watch cnn or msnbc or fox news and now you can watch al jazeera or you can watch business news or two forms of business news. but in those alone, you get views that are somewhere on the left, the right, from the center, somewhere else. what a phenomenally rich dialogue. it's all operating in -- in a commercial world in which the market is guiding a lot o

, the television for abc... >> guest: it's terrifying. c-span: ... how many people, how much money? >> guest: to be--to be honest i'm not quite sure about the money. c-span: somewhere i saw $25 million. is that close? >> guest: wouldn't surprise me. it wouldn't surprise me if you think of this much television and--and this much book, and--and probably more than 100 people certainly by the time we are finished doing all of the television. it's an enormous project. it's the biggest project we've ever done at abc news. c-span: is it done? >> guest: the history channel project is done. the book, thanks to todd, is done. the abc network series is not yet done. what we've done with the--the history channel is quite chronological. in terms of the abc project, which is the sort of the network project, which will come late march and--and--and through april, we've taken ideas. for example, we'll devote one whole hour to lindbergh. we'll devote one whole hour to the technology of the moon. we'll--we'll revisit iran. we'll revisit vietnam. we will lo

kennedy gave a televised, live televised news conference on average every 16 days. extraordinary. you compare to what happened since. the other thing is that again and again you read people saying i knew him as if he was my brother, as if he was my son. charles de gaulle said they're crying all over france as if he was a french men. de gaulle was stunned by this. >> schieffer: he was, still in my view was the best there ever was at television and knowing how to use it and how to communicate on television. >> all presidents try to imitate john f. kennedy but they can't. he had a special magic, a special combination of rhetorical ability. ability to inspire and also self deprecating humor which some of our presidents really ought to acquire. >> the interesting thing he didn't like television that much. when he came to the white house he had all of the steps steps pulled out. so caroline can catch lassie. >> schieffer: i never knew that. why do you think it is, i'll put the question to all three of you, today, 61% of the american people still believe that lee harvey oswald did not ac

reality television is making it big on the small screen. i talk to a few of the break through stars and why they're giving a familiar family twist to the [ male announcer there are some moments you spend your life preparing for. not to prove them wrong, but yourself right. so you work harder. drive stronger. and before you know it, you didn't just beat the game... who is that? don't know. but he's going places. [ male announcer ...you changed it. [ dad hey, son, ready for the interview? i got this!!!! [ male announcer introducing the 2014 next generation corolla. toyota. let's go places. >>> welcome to "our world with black enterprise. i'm marc lamont hill. reality television has a reputation for being raunchy, lewd, and sometimes even violent. some say that it shows off the worst side of people. >> you on twitter tweeting my soon-to-be ex-husband and following him? >> i have nothing against eric at all. >> but there are some exceptions to the rule. >> when i was a kid, electronics wasn't as much of a part of our lives as it is to the kids

on tuition, we grew up -- on television, we grew up watching the kennedy family on television, whatyou think? >> kennedy was the first telejengenic president. i think technology has changed a great deal in the 50 years since he was president. and now people are getting their news on facebook and twitter and other places. given those changes i think that there are important reasons for us to look back at the way kennedy spoke to the american people. he was speaking directly kind of went over the media. now we have a 24-7 media cycle where everything is broken down into sound bytes. now we embrace these other tools which we have had for some time now. >> i listened to david mccullough read president kennedy's inaugural speech today and i was so moved by it, and also the mayor in dallas as well. but what struck me was whether or not the younger generation was also moved by it as well. >> i think so. i've been traveling around the country speak going my book, high school audiences and college audiences, there seems to be an enthusiasm about this man's presidency. the more they realize t

he is without doubt what of only a handful of folks who have remade television, he is called the father of tb second golden age, now returning with the new series for tnt called "murder in the first your co-glad you have joined us. stephensation with bochco, coming up after this. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: there have been only a handful of series that can legitimately late claim to changing that television landscape for the better. three of them came from producer stephen bochco. now the 10 time emmy winner is about to return to tv with the new series called "murder in the first", which follows a single case where the entire season. at least i'm stealing for myself. i referenced that some critics have called to the father of tb second golden era. thatder if you are aware easily, because on the one hand, you put a lot of good stuff out there. on the other hand, you pushed the envelope a little bit. about this feel bad process that you started, of pushing us to the edge of what network television can and will do? >> not at all. i d

>> as i told you earlier, i think being on television i take great pride in it. there are not many black guys on television, to be honest with you. there are not. you look at all of the news shows, you know. there is very few black journalists. there is more now. but there never used to be any. when i get on television, i know i am representing black people. i tell them one thing. i am going to be honest. i am going to be fair. you are not going to like everything i say. but given this power, and it's a tremendous power, i am go to be honest and i am going to be fair. you can't worry about polarizing people. >> right. >> because you can't slant your opinion for people that like you because i figured out this a long time ago. it doesn't matter what you say. some people are going to hate it regardless. >> yeah. >> regardless. i remember, i remember going back when i was playing for the 6ers, i would think god for having a great game. they would get 50 call, tell him don't talk about god, from the atheists. i was like, i just thank god. i wasn't doing anything. >> w

then we turned on the television. it wasn't like there were televisions everywhere like there are today. i think there was probably one television everybody collected around. and, of course, when we learned that the president had died, the national affairs editor, he told everyone to go home and do their grieving. it happened on a friday, the day that the news magazine goes to bed. and he said go home. we'll put out the magazine the next day. i watched him sort of draft a story list, contact, we had a bureau in houston kind of unheard of today. we had a stringer in dallas. he assembled what was really vast machinery that a news magazine had to get the reporting, to assign the writers and researchers and just being among such professional people basically hooked me on journalism forever. the grief of that day lingers. when you watch the footage, you hope it's going to turn out differently even though you know the answer. >> i know you were inspired in your life, maureen, because it had a powerful impact on you as it di

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, what you learned of him through television. >> i learned a lot through television.ng that i watched with my family. sometimes with my grandparents, my parents, and there was a lot of discussion about it. and so i didn't know so much about him from the print media, but more about from television and i watched the debate with my family. and there was a lot of discussion as to whether he was the right person, whether he was too young, whether religion should be a matter of consideration. so i couldn't vote, obviously. i was 15 years old, but i had very strong feelings that he should be the president. >> kerry, what is it that people saw? because the previous generation -- we had eisenhower before, truman, and fdr used the radio very effectively but no president, no presidential candidate understood and mastered television before. what do you think it was that people saw when they saw john f. kennedy on television, that connected with them? >> well, i think, you know, he was youthful, he was vigorous, he was handsome, and he was incredibly articulate. but that all pales

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to have them and people felt connected to him through television.was perfectly cast for the media. he was great looking and knew how to use it. he had a wicked wit about him when he needed it. his dad was in the marketing business and he knew about marketing himself and what sold. there was a rea intersection between john f. kennedy, and person and president and television. >> one of the people you spoke with for the documentary andrew young, a friend of martin luther king jr. and mayor of atlanta, member of congress. let's listen to what he had to say. >> dr. king was coming there and he was -- i mean, he was really shaken. and he said, if the hundreds of secret service can't protect the president, any time they want us, we got to be ready to go. because there is no protection. he took the president's death as a sign of his own assassination. >> and it just -- to hear that sound made me realize what a tense and tu multiuous time it was. >> it was just a few years later that dr. king was killed after giving that memorable speech, i've seen the mount

>> i was a civil litigate or but working in television at the time in a and e television network and i wasn't enjoying what i was seeing on television and interested in making my own film and lech son who you saw on the first clip, i went to her with some documentary ideas and she said, you know, we don't like any of those ideas you have but you ought to meet john. so i met john rapping and he invited me to go to alabama as his training center and i just couldn't believe what i saw. i think being a lawyer, i was a litigate or, i didn't know anyone who was desperate to stay in the profession and desperate to do a good job and all the lawyers were this great energetic talking about justice and constitution and i thought that was a good story. so that's what happened. >> what was the story that you were trying to capture and how do you tell a story to a public that doesn't understand what public defenders do? >> you know, i really wasn't thinking about the public. i was thinking about me as a person. i was thinking, i'm not a bad person and i just didn't know. i agree with karen that pe

so i missed television news completely.nd i figured there were lots of people like me. >> you can do so much more in 24 hours than you can in 24 minutes. >> you've had this maverick down in atlanta, georgia, who decided he was going to provide news around the clock, 24 hours a day. not just at 6:00 when cronkite or the others would be coming on with the evening news. >> we're a live worldwide news network. >> we had no background in news. but it was plainly a major genre in cable television that was missing. >> can you see our new cable television news head quarters. >> most thought the idea was crazy. >> people did look upon that as a foolish idea that was destined for failure. but they underestimated ted turner. >> we signed on june 1. and barring satellite problems in the future, we won't be signing off until the world ends. we will cover it live. >> ted had 11 months to get the station on the air. >> we had no bureaus, no cameras, no cameramen, no employees. not a single one. when we signed on, we had bureaus in tokyo,

so i missed television news completely.ts of people like me. >> you can do so much more in 24 hours than you can in 24 minutes. >> you've had this maverick down in atlanta, georgia, who decided he was going to provide news around the clock, 24 hours a day. not just at 6:00 when cronkite or the others would be coming on with the evening news. >> we're a live worldwide news network. >> we had no background in news. but it was plainly a major genre in cable television that was missing. >> you can see our new cable television news headquarters. >> most thought the idea was crazy. >> people did look upon that as a foolish idea that was destined for failure. but they underestimated ted turner. >> we signed on june 1. and barring satellite problems in the future, we won't be signing off until the world ends. we will cover it live. >> ted had 11 months to get the station on the air. >> we had no bureaus, no cameras, no cameramen, no employees. not a single one. when we signed on, we had bureaus in tokyo, moscow, the whole deal. >>

. >> tom, as a young journalist, young television journalist, television became sort of the binding narrative for the nation. i remember being in school, in the dormitory, we all huddled around this little black and white set. it was the first television moment. there had been others. this was nonstop for days and days through the funeral and on that the nation was brought together by all the people reporting on it. >> i don't think you can understate the importance of the arrival on television first in john f. kennedy's presidency, perfectly cast for the role, charismatic, looked great on the screen. a lot of people who saw him in person were stunned by how tanned he was. they had only seen him in black and white television. we didn't realize that weekend because all of us were working and also keeping our eye on a television set as viewers. so it came to us later it was the electronic hearth, the place where everyone gathered. for the first time in history, not just assassination, the majesty, sad majesty of funeral procession, it could be shared. whether you were in a television control ro

you're looking for reality television is nothing more reality television with. personalities and drama all that it's created every single snap of a football that's that's the n.f.l. so to take the content and either own it like thursday night football or talk about it every single day of the year which one n.f.l. network was created ten years ago the n.f.l. was not considered a year round sport as m.o.b.o. as was well yeah i mean and i'll be as votes over exactly and training always started in pitchers catcher this report in february in the first pitches you know back in the day it was early april now you know they're calling something in late march so at the n.f.l. other than the drafted there really wasn't that much of a discussion that was going on there was some free agency but now it's that it's twenty four seven three sixty five and when i left e.s.p.n. in over three one of my finals sports center ideas meetings we would always have an idea meeting they still do somebody brought up in april let's do a football story they were left out of the room larry the

sets as they witnessed it on television. >> reporter: his assassin, also caught on television, moments that made their way into family albums. >> they put them into scrapbooks and saved them in newspapers, so there was a very personal relationship to this event. people trying to understand and simulate the news into their own lives. >> reporter: captured images that had meaning for those who took them and now pieced together history. aljazeera, new york. >> and i'm meteorologist, dave warren, and what you're looking at, it's happening now. there could be slippery roadways as we get cold air in texas and oklahoma, a storm bringing moisture and warmer air above the cold air in the same areas, and now you're getting rain, which is falling through cold air, freezing when or before if hits the ground, freezing into rain and sleet. any of the temperatures below freezing can see that. it's just blow freezing in dallas and wichita. all seeing a mix of precipitation now. bridges and overpasses. this is from yesterday. and it will makes the roy even colder than the ground around it. so that make

they ripped out the plugs and disabled all of the televisions so the old man wouldn't know.n the morning they went in, teddy burst into tears and unice, his sister had to say, dad, jack is dead. and the old man looked at him, couldn't speak, burst into tears and kept crying for the next week. it was a moment that was seared indelibly on to ted's soul and brain. >> david thank you very much. our continued coverage on this the 50th anniversary of the death of jfk continues. you are looking live at arlington. every sunday night, al jazeera america presents... >> announcer: this is al jazeera. ♪ >> hello there. welcome to the news hour. i'm in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes, tear gas in cairo. police confront crowds protesting against the overthrow of the president. [ gunfire ] >>> they are facing a desperate fight to avoid defeat in syria. seven of the biggest rebel groups announce a merger. >>> hello there, i'm julie mcdonald in london with all of the news from europe,

. interactive television. in fact, we depend on you, your in fact, we depend on you, your ideas, your concerns. ideas, your concerns. >> all these folks are making a >> all these folks are making a whole lot of money. whole lot of money. >> you are one of the voices of >> you are one of the voices of this show. this show. >> i think you've offended >> i think you've offended everyone with that kathy. everyone with that kathy. >> hold on, there's some room to >> hold on, there's some room to offend people, i'm here. offend people, i'm here. >> we have a right to know >> we have a right to know what's in our food and monsanto what's in our food and monsanto do not have the right to hide it do not have the right to hide it from us. from us. >> so join the conversation and >> so join the conversation and make it your own. make it your own. >> watch the stream. >> watch the stream. >> and join the conversation >> and join the conversation online @ajamstream. online @ajamstream. the stream is uniquely the stream is

station in atlanta, television at its basest form. >> what next?ng that little station to launch a huge idea. >> he began to tell me about how he was going to transform uhf television into this new world of satellite television. >> we changed the name of turner communications to the turner broadcasting system. >> ted renamed the station wtbs. it became the nation's first superstation and was one of the first channels of what would evolve into a cable universe with thousands more. >> this is wtbs, atlanta, georgia. >> in the early days of the superstation, programming still was at a premium, and we didn't have as much as we needed. >> and that programming didn't give the small station the national footprint ted wanted. his solution? buy a baseball team. ♪ if we can't do it, nobody can ♪ >> the braves broadcast nationwide on wtbs became america's team. >> come see this team expanded. hey, we're in atlanta. >> innovative businessmen create markets. we created one by putting this on tv, and he knew eventually we were going to play some better baseball,

david, what did you make of the friday television coverage? >> you know, the scene in dallas, the weather was so stark and gray and somber. it really was one of those sort of the heavens wept moment. and the way to cover that in the u.s. naval academy glee club, the way to cover it was to back up. let the pictures, let the sounds speak for themselves. almost no one did that. people had to talk. producers had to throw montages of images up there on the screen. fox really did the best when they backed off and let it breathe. they really did a nice job with that. cnn, second best. the worst, again, msnbc was the worst. abc was chatty time, too. i really -- it's so simple, howie, to do that on a big ev t event. especially was as huge and existential as this was on friday. >> self-restraint can be difficult on television. joe concho, what do you think of the fact, particularly the people involved in these productions weren't alive in 1963. yet kennedy, his life and death still retain this incredible hold on public imagination and the media imaginat

problem is those television don't belong if that white truck. that was a robbery. tease guys had been paying up to the delivery schedule, said, hey, we're here to move those television and off they go. police say this was very brazen, they didn't use any disguise and off they go. they said if someone offers you a television for cheap, chances are they're stolen. >> and look at the size of the weapon this man is waving around in burger king. they believe this could be related to other burger conditioning robberies in the same area, hoping for any kind of information. you can see not much information gathered from this video. >> were they able to figure out if it was legit? could be a toy gun -- >> could be but they are taking it very serious, but the employees say they feel very vulnerable because one key piece of equipment had been removed and that was the high sent alarm. >> why would they remove something like that? i wouldn't want my kid working late at night and there's no emergency button to call the police. >> one employee spoke anonymously and said he doesn'

the television age in a america. he was charismatic, generational.and having a peace corps and with three cracks of rifle fire we had lyndon johnson as the president, a more traditional. we had already started to get involved in vietnam. johnson took us much deeper into vietnam. he did some good things, got the civil rights bill passed. he had the war on poverty which still has a mixed record. history can be fickle as you well know, brian. and in that moment, when john f. kennedy was removed from the scene, what i thought as a 23-year-old at the time, would be the path forward came to an end and we went back to a different kind of america led by lyndon johnson which eventually gave way to richard nixon who had been defeated by john f. kennedy in 1960. so it was very consequential, politically, culturally and historically for this country. >> tom, we are looking forward to tonight's special presentation across the nbc television network and as we say, where were you, became the defining question, and as far as we can it tell, will remain that way as l

there is more respect in television interviewing in america. but there's more respect between you generally. and i would say this thing about americans don't do irony and sarcasm is not strictly like that, and certainly new york, washington and l.a., of course, you get irony and sarcasm. you're just not as cynical as we are in britain. the whole humor is based around what we call piss-taking, sending people up. so when brits get together, you can imagine if i have dinner with simon cowell and gordon ramsay, you can imagine how it goes. it's like, morning, wanker. and americans listening go, oh, my god, these people from britain, what happened to david niven? [laughter] and i just think you have -- and you may be surprised to hear it. i think that you're just slightly more civilized. [laughter] >> [inaudible] interviewed where the person said -- >> i go off on people, and sometimes i lose my temper with these young guys in particular. and this guy the other night when he was explaining why we had to make the sandy hook anniversary, and eventuall

he won on charisma and the fact he looked good on television. reminds me a lot of the current president, in the way he won his presidency. >> he is seen as a clear eye cold warrior. what explains kennedy's ability to be all things to call people? >> i don't know if he was all things to all people. in different parts of the presidency he had appeal to the liberals. he was a pragmatist. that came through about him. he could govern the country in a different way. it wasn't just all ideological. i think there is something else about him that i have never gotten over. he just transformed the way the country felt about itself. he transformed the way we felt about him. he transformed the way we felt about ourselves. we saw this man come out. it was the first time television was the dominant media. he was magnificent. he inspired a lot of people, particularly to have a lot of people go into public service. he set an example that had not existed for the baby-boomer generation. he is still somebody who is missed in some way in this country. there was some

television. >> including the shooting of his assassin lee harvey oswald. all moments making their way into family albums. >> they put them into scrap books, save them, the magga scenes. there was a personal relationship to this event. people trying to understand and assimilate the news into their own lives. >> captured images that had meaning for those what took them and based together history. >> and the iconic pink suit the first lady wore the day the president was shot - it hasn't been seen since. it was in the national archives and will not be shown to the public for another 90 years, and only if the first family approved it. thank you for watching al jazeera america. i'm morgan radford. i'll see you again at 4am eastern. time. the whole world is now my living room. >> the living small movement doesn't stop at tiny houses. microapartments are popping up in many areas from seattle to new york city. but concerns over zoning. downsizing, is the american dream changing with the idea that less is more? or is bigger better? joining me, elise, an author and o

the stream is uniquely interactive television.in fact, we depend on you, your ideas, your concerns. >> all these folks are making a whole lot of money. >> you are one of the voices of this show. >> i think you've offended everyone with that kathy. >> hold on, there's some room to offend people, i'm here. >> we have a right to know what's in our food and monsanto do not have the right to hide it from us. >> so join the conversation and make it your own. >> watch the stream. >> and join the conversation online @ajamstream. >> from our headquarters in new york, here are the headlines this hour. >> al jazeera america is the only news channel that brings you live news at the top of every hour. >> a deal in the senate may be at hand and just in the nick of time. >> thousands of new yorkers are marching in solidarity. >> we're following multiple developments on syria at this hour. >> every hour from reporters stationed around the world and across the country. >> only on al jazeera america. consider this: the news of the day plus so much

about 90% had televisions. member sitting in the family living room on that night of november 22, 1963 and saying mrs. kennedy walk out of air force one, behind her husband's casket. i remember my parents and older brother gasping at seeing her. >> what she said -- lady bird johnson said -- let me get someone to help you. >> but she understood the power of that imagery, we have two hours to tell you with video clips and audio clips, the story of jacqueline kennedy. we encourage you to take part once again tonight, there are three ways to do this, you can tweet us, at first ladies, or on our facebook page, or you can call us. our numbers are -- mountan/pacific -- we will get to your calls in just a bit. i start with a phone conversation with president johnson. i want to ask about why we have them, before we listen. >> he takes his telephone conversations, as eisenhower and roosevelt -- with johnson this was about 650 hours over five years. and in most cases this was without the knowledge that would include jacqu

market. 38% of broadcast television and 59% of cable tv. that's ordering to argentina's media regulate jor. the 2009 law states the maximum is 35% in all cases. divesting. they called it: >> worrying developments for press freedom in somalia. two of the independent radio stations have been closed in a raid which turned violence. on october 26th officers demanded entry to a newspaper in mogadishu. they entered forcibly and beat journalists, cop fizz kating cameras and computers. >> skye was shut down, they broadcast from the same building. the government consists the eviction was a routine matter. the directors say that the raid was politically motivated, conducted on short notice. on the same day as the raid tv journalist mohammed macmud died in hospital after being shot, october 22nd nted. the seventh journalist murdered in somalia after 18 were killed last year. >> on the scale of the most dangerous places around you wouldn't think of the philippines. if you work in the media it's up there. the country can be a murderous place to be a jou

so a high percentage of people who are watching traditional television shows today are engaging in social media at the same time. and more and more, that means twitter. so i think that's very attractive to advertising. twitser looking at new revenue streams, new models they have partners with nielsen on some projects so i think there's a lot of opportunity there, that would be very exciting for investors. >> and yet, mark schafer we are not talking about the average user being able to jump into the market with this. as meriam talked about it is not something that is necessarily accessible to everyone. >> well, that's exactly right. at least at this point. it is going to be dominated by the institutional investors but i think at least with some of the early signs we saw this morning there seems to be a lot of enthusiasm for the growth potential. this is a well run company. every move that twitter has made over the last few years has led to this moment. so it was all planned out, i think twitter does have a plan, i think -- no social media platform is probably introduced as many new adverti

about 90% had televisions. can remember sitting in the family living room on that night of november 22, 1963 and saying mrs. kennedy walk out of air force one, behind her husband's casket. i remember my parents and older brother gasping at seeing her. >> what she said -- lady bird johnson said -- let me get someone to help you. >> but she understood the power of that imagery, we have two hours to tell you with video clips and audio clips, the story of jacqueline kennedy. we encourage you to take part once again tonight, there are three ways to do this, you can tweet us, at first ladies, or on our facebook page, or you can call us. our numbers are -- mountan/pacific -- we will get to your calls in just a bit. i start with a phone conversation with president johnson. i want to ask about why we have them, before we listen very >> he takes his telephone conversations, as eisenhower and roosevelt -- with johnson this was about 650 hours over five years. and in most cases this was without the knowledge that would inc