television division. your reading is called the cutting edge right out further it's introducing a new principle of television production there's a true was the new principle that you could do oh my goodness i think i hope it's quality television and not so much a new principal but what we are doing is we're expanding beyond what we have done to date. because we look to the future as i hope i think we did rather successfully by identifying cable as the frontier we're looking at the new frontier in the digital space we're looking at. the video on demand we're looking at production for the internet not in favor of traditional television but ours saw. an accessory a different let's call it a different product line that sits alongside our main brand so so so you are looking at the internet as a potential source to reach more and more potential views in other solutions like the moon what do you see there what are what are the possibilities of companies like yours in the internet well there are many possibilitie

television plays an important part in that movie. politicians use television.s powerful. television bores right into your very existence. he made television virtually a character. if you remember the film, which was a long time ago, we all see them again and again through cassettes and so on, everything as being watched on television was a crude form of television monitoring. (charles champlin) but so much of the action existed on television screens. everyone remarked about it, its technological ingenious. my dear girl, have you noticed that the human race is divided into two distinct and irreconcilable groups? those who walk into rooms and automatically turn tv's on and those who walk into rooms and automatically turn 'em off. ♪ living color ♪ panoramic sound ♪ rca victor, the color tv ♪ that capture the picture ♪ that capture the sound ♪ rca victor ♪ the color tv ♪ living color through ♪ an ever big screen ♪ (narrator) by 1960, 90% of american homes had television sets. the average person watched 5 hours of programming a day. ♪ living color ♪ panoramic sound

syrian state television said that this is the result of rebel bombings today. most of those killed were soldiers at an officer's club in a government-controlled districts. neither side can defeat the other end of the syrian neighbors are increasingly at risk. -- and syria's neighbors are increasingly at risk. >> the iranian currency has lost 40% of its value in the past week. many say that the government is partly to blame for the crisis which has hurt living standards and trade. we report from the turkish- iranian border. >> shopkeepers in the center of tehran shutdown their stalls and protests against the collapse of the iranian rial. the government would like to stop street traders in giving in foreign currency. many iranians are desperate to convert their disappearing savings into dollars. they're taking their anger out on the government. now, these people are unafraid to protest. in recent years, the stories have succeeded in breaking down protests organized by the opposition. angry merchants and shopkeepers can't be much harder to stop. here on the border

, una cosa es llegar a la televisión, otra cosa es llegar a la televisión, tener éxito, pero algo quenconfundible lo dice todo, don francisco, el rey del entretenimiento de la televisión hispana cumple 50 años, transmitido desde agosto de 1962, don francisco se ha robado el corazón y los ratings del publico. ♪ >> desde el inicio el humor fue el ingrediente principal, como el hospital de la risa, y muchos más, como olvidar a la cuatro. >> mi vida ha estado ligada a don francisco con la 4 hace 37 años. >> quienes no concen el sonido peculiar del chacal de la trompeta. >> en medio siglo, sábado gigante ha entregado 71 millones de dólares en premios, también ha sido la salida de varios artistas latinos como selena, shakira. pero lo que lo distingue e la ayuda humanitaria, la teletón ha recaudado mucha gente. >> se ha regado por todo la tinoamerica, haciendo diferentes notas que tienen que ver con la comunidad de diferentes aspectos. >> ha recibido reconocimientos en américa laina y estados unidos. sábado gigante está en los guiness, como el programa en la televisión por 50 años, ¿el éxito

we are playing television games. my view is the more we know about it, weekend the power it by figuring it out -- we can de- power it by figuring it out. my problem is there are 30 of us in the room right now and the orioles are on. >> connecticut stood up to him. your father was right to stand up to joe mccarthy. you were wrong to attack my patriotism. i was opposed to the war, but i love my country, and we need a president who will bring this country together, not divide it. i want to lead a unified country. [applause] >> we are going to pause just a second. we have to put up the house lights so they can see this. this is the town hall debate. i sometimes speak to groups that have people who are coaching candidates or who work with candidates, and i want everybody to know this -- the following always give you -- usually, not always -- usually give you extra time. lisa is asking me a question. i want you to get me to stop. you are going to tell me that time is up. i cannot see lisa right now at the moment. you are h

the nfl didn't have a league-wide television contract& every team made their television deal.here wasn't a lot going on. one team. the baltimore colts had a cheerleader. the washington team had a band and a lot of spirit. there was not much more going on other than a game. as television latched on to the nfl and really televised it, as the afl, they were the first league with a televisionwide contract, they were the first league to broadcast in color, they were the first league ith multiple camera shots. by the time theyymerged when lamar hunt and tex schram had 1 secret meetings, it is the dallas principals again. they created the merger of the nfl and the afl. when that happened the dallas cowboys were sitting in the campers . all of this happened, whether it was the multiple cameras, cheerleaders. no one sold cheerleaders and pageantry like the dallas cowboys. >> no team -- maybe with the exception of the laker girls, no team with the -- >> evan, it is not even close. the laker girls, they didn't have their own -- not one, but two made for tv movies, which was a new concept

television was introduced from england. the great writer at the new yorkers that television would now become the chautauqua of the air, referring to the strip of land in northeast new york near lake erie where great debates took place. now, television did not come into politics really until 1948, the first convention. in 1952 the story goes that the colonel in chicago who work for their daily -- worked for mayor daily went and turned around and saw the man who turned out to be the producer and ask, the people will watch this? he replied, i think about 48 million. was,el harvey's reaction we can never allow that. [laughter] >> i think that captures a great, which is to say many of us hope to see more, but i think we expect far less, because we know from experience now what happens, and we know by and large, if neither canada does anything outrageous, then attention goes to the small things that they have to talk about for the next 24 hours or the next remainder of the election. >> are we entering an era in which the rhetoric

i hear the figure of 60% bandied about, over 60% of over the air television, network television, has been lost. probably more than that. the competition is extraordinary, but important pieces -- there is a piece, recently, as you know, about the operation to get osama bin laden. we got a huge audience for that. i think people turn to us in great numbers when -- in the history-making moments, certainly. >> may ask you a journalism question? those who saw it saw a reference to the man who wrote the book as mark owen, but everybody else in the country knew his name was bissonette? >> we consciously stayed with the original rules. i do not know -- the precise details. i think that is actually not -- >> one thing i noticed the last four years -- i have never seen you do this -- my last count, you had 12 interviews with the president, mr. obama, since he got involved. i cannot remember you ever doing that many with a president. why so many with this one? >> quite honestly, because he said yes. there were no shortage of press for george w. bush. i do not think we ever interviewed with him.

television was introduced around 1939 from england. and the great new yorker said it would become the chautauqua of the air, where great debates took place between learned people. now television did not come into politics until 1948, the first convention. and 1952, the story goes that the colonel in chicago who worked for mayor daley was sent by mayor daley to the auditorium and he looked around and he saw a man who turned out to be the producer. and he asked how many people will watch this? and he replied, colonel, i think about 48 million. -- wel harvey's reaction can never allow that. [laughter] >> i think that captures it great. to say that many of us do hope to see more when we watch these debates. more of the candidates. more of the journalists. but we expect far less. we know from experience now what happens. and we know that, by and large, it neither candidate does anything outrageous, the attention goes to those small things we have got to talk about for the next 24 hours for the remainder of the election. >> are we entering a

so the first televised presidential debate that we had was in 1960. here are all of the other years that we have since have televised presidential debates. every four years now we have these debates on tv. the only years, though, so these are all the years, right, right? the only years, though, in which you had an incumbent president running against a challenger in all of the years we've had presidential debates on tv are these years. so in terms of understanding the historical context of what happened last night when mitt romney beat president obama in this first debate, this is the universe of like things to compare it to. this is how to understand it in terms of american political history. it's only these years right here. that's it. now, by definition, you never have an incumbent president in this situation more than once. presidents can only serve two terms so there's only one opportunity when they carry into that debate, when they're running for re-election, they carry into that debate the gravitas of being the president of the united states fac

thank you for televising this for other public housing tenants who can't make it. i have to read this. i have a disability, because i can't remember nothing. so i am a tenant of huntersview public housing and i'm going through it the relocation. during our relocation everyone should have the right to return. i have the right to return. as time goes by, i realize that this relocation project is an attempt to push the black community out of san francisco. i attended the design meeting in 2009 and found out this year that nothing that we said was taken in, not only that, those who are very low-income are affected too. those who are waiting on the waiting-list for public housing have to have good credit. i have learned that at a meeting months ago they will check credits now. that is discrimination also. is it an attempt to remove the very low-income too out of san francisco? but what about the sick and the seniors who can't help themselves to fix their credit? my community new home is shoved in the corner. here is a picture. i don't know if you can see that. we're dow

you can't turn on a television here in florida.if you're trying to watch the world series in between innings, it's nothing but negative campaign ads. it is just wall to wall. and i'll tell you what's amazing. it's not just super pacs, it's campaigns, and if you think it's worse than ever before, guess what? it is. compare this year in florida, brand-new numbers from the wesleyan media center, florida 2008 looks light on this screen. not that many ads, not that much money. this year, the whole state is dark. that's a measure of just how much money is being spent. see that i-4 corridor last night, dark. over $10 million, erin has been spent in the last month alone in tampa and orlando. jacksonville, $2 million in the last month alone. that's how hard they're fighting and how expensive this race has become. >> and how miserable it's become to watch television, especially if you have an ultra hd, where it's right in your face. when you look at the rest of the country, though, john, where do you see the biggest concentration of ad spend

any television will work with the wii.t works well with a big flat screen tv because you can see the action better. good question. one more question. allen? the average cost? if you are one of the contract in city senior centers, this is part of our broadband technology grant, the average cost is zero. [laughter] if you were to buy this for your home, it costs a couple of hundred dollars. the games cost between $20.40 dollars. they have hundreds of different games to play. to the games cost between $20.40 dollars. and hundreds of different games to play. we have other adaptive devices that can be used with the wii. this is a foot pedal. -- this is a foot pedal. along with the buttons on the hand device connected to alicia's remote, we can use foot pedals if there are games the require numerous controls. it is very adaptive. then, really interesting. what about someone who may be a quadriplegic and does not have the ability to use arms or legs? there is a sip and tug adapter that allows someone to control the wii with his o

they didn't think it warranted a four-minute response on television. and wendy, i know -- listen, she has the bully pulpit, she's the one on television, she really has the power. you don't think that this interaction -- >> perfect timing. >> -- should be called bullying? >> i think calling it bullying is a little bit insane because we loosely use this term now because it's hip in our pop psych culture. the truth is these were two human beings communicating with each other and they each had a different method of communication. he had e-mail. he could blog and put it on the internet so the world could see it. she had her television microphone and camera. these were two adults communicating opinions. remember what we talked about last week? sometimes when you feel something negative about somebody else, it's something you feel about yoursf. so i'm wondering what this guy doesn't like about himself, as far as a role model is concerned. but this isn't bullying, this is communication, and it's bringing an issue up. >> kraus has now apologized, as he did on "

television news channel there are only. a propaganda channel as it were the one percent does no one in iran even those opposed to. even those opposed to them we do have islamic theocracy. would support this out t.v. its founders say that they're inspired by events like the arab spring and television channels like al-jazeera and al-arabiya in fact they say that unlike in libya and afghanistan they want to promote political change from within and looks like perhaps because of their oppositional political agenda nobody here is stopping them. r.t. london. r.t. live here in moscow border you still to come after a short break. nineteen iranian channels have been banned in the countries that's called iran for not tolerating free speech among other things well played lads well played i love the smell of hypocrisy in the morning personally a bit of censorship doesn't bother me that much because there has always been censorship and there were always be censorship if there are any words or symbols or opinions that could get you bumped

punto el único mario kroitzberger, más conocido como don francisco que lleva medio siglo en la televisión lo hizo? le preuntamos. ♪ >> vamos al punto, con jorge ramos. >> vamos al punto faltan solo dias para las elecciones en noviembre, pocas veces vemos quien puede ganar, donde las acusaciones son tan fuertes y distintos, para ellos nos alcana alfonso aguilar, fabián nuñez, el analista, gracias por el vuelo, >>gracias¿que definne la eleccio? el presidente dijo que el desempleo iba a regresar a 5.4% y a nivel nacional ronda en el 8%, y no se crean suficientes empleos, el presidente dice que ha creado 5 millones de empleo, pero han desaparecido, cuando se crean 140 mil empleos al mes. >> ¿es culpa del presidente barack obama o tiene culpa también de bush? >> esa es una decisión de los votantes, hay mucha gente no ha decidido si el obstaculo que tuvo el presidente es el hecho de que heredó la peor economía desde 1930, y ha creado más de 5.2 millones de trabajos, el desempleo esta 7.8%. ronald reagan fue electo con 8% de desempleo, mucha gente ve que el presidente se merece para trabajar de

around he was on the offensive which got the media and his supporters very excited according to television audience polls the president came out as the winner in this debate they kept arguing the tax plan is going to add more to the country's gigantic dad true will be better at competing with china and the rest of the world in terms of economic growth and it was very it was very little on foreign policy there was one more debate coming up before the election that one specifically on foreign policy when there was one question about levy and the murder of the american ambassador there and the president did come up with. punchline to that he said this was up we were going to find out who did this and we're going to hunt them down because one of the things that i've throughout my presidency is when folks mess with americans we go after them as far as leave yeah the administration would want to present the mission of toppling qaddafi as a huge success as they had before the tragic attack this of pember in benghazi but now it's hard to cover up the fact that libya is very far from that success s

i do a lot of research on television -- televised campaigns among the world. -- around the world. the candidates spent the entire debate talking to each other in past debates. it is like a tennis or ping-pong game. the moderator's get out of the way and have a very little role. in ameri, the tradition has been candidates are nervous about confronting each other and being too aggressive or coming off as rude. they really do not like that dialogue. we will see what happens this year. the format for the 2012 debates calls for open-ended periods of discussion. that will force the candidates to engage with each other. >> with more of the -- with more than half of the debate focusing on jobs and economy, both senator obama and senator mccain were in the u.s. senate. they are used to addressing each other from the senate chamber. what is different for the debate? >> is very easy to cross the line of what is acceptable and acceptably aggressive into something that becomes rude. i am thinking back during hilly -- hillary clinton's campaign. rick walked over to her podium with a pledge he w

. >> if you are afraid your children watch too much television according to a new study, you are probably right. >> the problem could be worse than you think. we have the big picture on the small screen. >> children love their cartoons, and there are plenty of programs that help them learn, but a new study published in the journal pediatrics say that children are exposed to more tv than you might think. >> i have friends who use the television as a babysitter. >> the background noise children here while doing other activities has an effect as well. >> you learn from background noise. >> the study found that children younger than eight spend an average of nearly four hours each day with television on in the background, and children eight months to two years old are exposed to nearly six hours each day. >> if it is fair, he immediately turns to read and watch as it no matter what. it seems to be mesmerizing. >> television distracts kids during playtime and has been seen to take focus away from problem-solving and communicating. quite 0-2, kids should have a a zero tv time. after two, they s

he understood that wasn't going to be a good television shot. >> steve murphy worked with dukasis. >>y will not let you ride in the tank without wearing a helmet. >> john: it turned into this commercial. >> do ads like that really work. consultants think they do. they still rave about this ad. it ran only once, they say it changed all campaigns. it was the first negative ad to use fear and raw emotion. >> ten, nine, eight, seven, six, five, four, three, two, one --. >> these are the stakes we must either love each other or we must die. >> vote or die, pretty relevant. >> john: but pretty unfair. >> he worked on the bush campaign that ran this ad consoling 9/11 victims. >> i took ashley in my arms and embraced her. it was that moment we saw her eyes fill up with tears. >> you are playing this music and we are supposed to vote for this guy because she tears up. >> that is exactly what they did. the ad aired in ohio and it was pivotal. >> john: this ad also was aired. >> more men and women will go to work than ever before in our history. >> i see this ad coming on television. it's this f

se prepara para el primer debate presidencial, mÁs de 60 millones pade personas lo van a ver por televisiÓnpara eso. >>> el primer debate presidencial televisivo, el entonces senador kennedy se vio confiado y el presidente nixon aparentaba lo contrario. >>> el presidente nixon se ponÍa nervioso empezaba a sudar. >>> fÁcilmente en una noche los debates pueden influir la decisiÓn de los electores. >>> un candidatos no estÁ preparado puede perder la elecciÓn. >>> en denver veremos un obama confiado, de la misma forma que saliÓ a debatir contra el senador mccain. romney no estarÁ en la misma situaciÓn en denver. >>> es una oportunidad de vida o muerte en terminos polÍticos para el candidato romney, no puede desperdiciar la oportunidad. >>> el gobernador romney es bueno debatiendo, yo simplemente soy bueno dijo. >>> es una manera de moverle el piso. >>> el equipo de preparaciÓn de debates de obama estudia debates de romney para preparar al presidentes, mientras los asesor {clearÑ] de romney aseguran que la Última semana se ha preparado para el encuentro. >>> aumentando la presiÓn de los candidat

. >>> hablamos con la ex esposa del hombre que se suicidÓ en directo en televisiÓn nacional, luego depersecuciÓn policial era un mÉxico americano de 33 aÑos que tenÍa antecedentes penales y habÍa salido de la cÁrcel hace 3 meses. el fracaso de la operaciÓn rÁpido y furioso dejÓ un rastro de sangre en nexo y estados unidos. hoy en aquÍ y ahora, nuevas revelaciones sobre el frustrado y trÁgico operativo antinarcÓticos y en venezuela con manifestaciÓn multitudinaria. el candidato opositor cerrÓ campaÑa en caracas, ayer 3 de sus partidarios fueron asesinados. vamos con toda la informaciÓn. >>> este es, su noticiero univisiÓn fin de semana. con fredy y lourdes ramos. >>> buenas tardes bienvenidos a noticiero univisiÓn fin de semana. comenzamos con otro suceso fatal, que estÁ involucrada la patrulla fronteriza de estados unidos. una hispana baleada por un agente de este cuerpo armado a unas 5 millas de la frontera con mÉxico. juan carlos gonzÁlez viajÓ a chula vista, donde nos trae los dramÁticos testimonios del padre y esposo de la vÍctima. >>> asÍ con varios impactos de bala quedÓ el auto

and we need less smart thing on television from politicians. -- barfing on television from politicians. >> i invite you did come to the panel if you have questions. very quickly, given the theme of things that we want to advise, some tips to watch. in 30-45 second sound bites, what is the most important element or factor that a citizen should way when they watch these debates? we will move through the panel and we will start with you. start with you. what is the most important factor to look for? >> being able to make a judgment about which candidate has a much greater grasp on the information. the facts, what are they? are they truthful and honest? citizens would do well to listen carefully and listen for particular things to verify it and find more information about to make that judgment about which of these candidates really have that grasp on the information that is relevant to the election. >> you ought to look for that balance between the democratic leadership that ties into leadership and may go into attitude and not just for the moment. who is the person that makes some relativ

television news channel there are only. a propaganda channel as it were the one percent does no one in iran even those opposed to. even those opposed presumably do that islamic theocracy. would support this out of the t.v. its founders say that they're inspired by events like the arab spring and television channels like al-jazeera and al-arabiya in fact they say that unlike in libya and afghanistan they want to promote political change from within and it looks like perhaps because of their oppositional political agenda nobody here is stopping them. london. an independent scotland could leave the u.k. exposed and vulnerable let's bring the blues a major part of its nuclear deterrent if edinburgh manages to go it alone and break away from the u.k. find out the latest on london's atomic on our website. also a lot of the moment canadian customers may soon see cigarette like warning labels on everyday food products such as pizza or fizzy drinks that's the way doctors in ontario want to fight beat national obesity epidemic. those

last week we are unable to cover last thursday's most important televised event. no, not the c.w.'s reboot of girl falls for cat faced fantasy monster tv series beauty and the beast which if i may say without ron perelman, what the [bleep], why even bother? but i'm talking about... we're talking about the vice presidential debate. that... well, that's a good title. actually, beauty and the beast could have worked as well. if you really think about it. of course, pre-debate things looked very bad for the democrats a the first presidential showdown the democrat candidate, if you remember, missed it. in this debate, they're going to be relying on crazy uncle joe biden for damage control. good luck with that loose cannon. >> take a look at the facts. it cuts education by $450 billion. $2600 less in social security. 19 million people off medicaid. 200,000 children off early education. save $156 billion right off the bat. >> jon: who are you and what have you done with crazy joe biden? you're going to reach in your pants and out [bleep]. not only was biden not his lovable gaffe-tasti tic