toad the opportunity broadcast the opening in montreal. , we hadirst meeting folks like walter cronkite. i had access to the whole place. the notion of communication, transatlantic or transnational youth and communication as a way to improve conversations around the world, i thought would be a great one. later, i went to law school, got a degree. business school, looking at communication's. for almost a decade. susan ness, thank you for sharing some of your expertise, and background on "the company caters. reminder, this program as well as all others are available as podcasts. c-span, created by cable in 1979 and brought to you today by your television provider. the hill

. >> this is the "pbs newshour," from weta studioin washington and from the west, the walter cronkiteof journalism judy: florida was one of a few states that band felons from voting for life, a until 2018, majority of floridians passed an initiative giving felons who served their sentences the right to vote back. it was a mor victory for voting rights, but the implementation has been fraught with legal battles and confusion. >> i was just looking at this picture. it was the day i was released from prison. rtre: she was 23 years old wh w shet to prison for financial fraud. >> what was it ke in priso >> a lot of harassment, a lot of male guards being in places they should not be. reporter: aer serving a 4.5 year sentence she was released into a world she barely recognized. >> what are people going to me?w are they goiinng to sek e e? vewill i elive past this? reporter: today, now 41, runs a nonprofit organization to help others grappling with the challenges of life after prison. while criminal justice advocates like to call them returning citizens, not all their rights as citizens are r

the first meeting of broadcasters, because that's what was there at the time, we had folks like walter cronkitend all these others. we had an engineer. i had access to the whole place. absolute faceting. so the notion of communication, and transatlantic or transnational youth and communication as a way to improve conversations around the world i thought would be a great thing to be doing. so later i went to law school, data degree, went to school looking at communications, looking at a communication company for almost a decade and it went on the communications commission. >> host: susan ness, thanks for sharing some of your switches, background and current work with us on "the communicators." >> guest: it's been my pleasure. thank you. >> host: just a reminder that this communicators program as well as all others are available as podcasts here . >> c-span, your unfiltered view of government. created by cable in 1979 and brought you today by your television provider. >> if it comes out to be a campaign in which we are one candidate who is standing up for the working class and the middle class, w

. ♪ >> this is the "pbsou new" from washingn and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalisma state university. road to the demo turn on the presidential nomination. what did not seem at all likely last week is iving the narrative. as most moderate voterehcome togetherd one candidate, leaving two men leading in a fight to the finish. [applause] ju: in los angeles, joe biden basked in the glow tay of his stunning return to frontrunner status in the democratic field. >> those of you who have been, knocked down those of you who have been counted out, this is your campaign. [laughte we welcome all those who want to join us. ose who want to join us and to build a movement, and this is a movement we are building, and we need that movement to beat donald trump. and to build a future we all know is possible. judy: the former vice president won 10 of the 14 states that voted on super tuesday. from maine and massachusetts to a sweep of southern states andes even to mia and texas. california ended up being the biggest of four super tuesday wins for senator bernie sanders. ghalthow many

from weta studios in washington, and from our bureau at the walter cronkite school of lism at arizonaity. >>tonight, president trum signs the largest relief package in u.s. history, a lifeline to our uncoy. >>> healthcare workers around the nation including california are in urgent need of critical supplies to protect patients aninthemselves while br for a surge of new infectns. >>> how mmunities can come together in the age of social distancing. we will see how a group of young volunteers are helping neighbors in need. >>> good evening and welcome to kwed newsroom. we begin tonight with the gaderal effort to mite the economic fallout from the coronavirus. today a two ump signed into law

announcer: this is the pbs "newshour" from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkitechool of journalism at arizona state university. judy: we return now to the coronavirus outbreak, and to italy, which was tonight put into lockdown by the government. 60 million people told to stay home. that came after authorities there announced today another spike in both the numbers of coronavirus cases, and deaths. over 9,100 people have contracted the disease, and 463 are now dead from it. special correspondent christopher livesay filed this report from rome, before tonight's lockdown took effect. reporter: the streets outside rome's coliseum have for days now, fallen silent. as italy battles the biggest coronavirus outbreak outside china, the few tourists that remain at hotspots like st. per's square walk the streets wearing respiratory masks. mariana gomez -- a visitor from mexico -- says many have given in to the rising anxiety. >> i know it's a phenomenon that is spreading world-wide, to all people. but what i have seen, in the few moments i've spent in rome, is that there is

in the first meeting of rod casters, we had folks like walter cronkite. i had access to the whole place. the notion of communication, transatlantic or transnational youth and communication as a way to improve conversations around the world, i thought would be a great one. later, i went to law school, got a degree. went to business school, looking at communications. for almost a decade. then went on the federal communications commission. >> susan ness, thank you for sharing some of your expertise background, and current work. reminder, this communicators program and all others are available as podcasts. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] c-span, brought to you by your television provider. house did not release a weekly address from the president. representative raul ruiz gave the democratic address discussing the federal bus bonds to the coronavirus outbreak. >> i represent california's 36th district

announcer: this is the pbs "newshour" from weta in washington and in the wes from the walter cronkitechool of journalism at arizona state university. judy: we return now to our top story. the economic aid bill on capitol hill. the senate majority whip, senator john thune of south dakota, is thrasecond highest ing republican in the senate and joins us from capitol hill. thank you very much for being with us. tell us, where do these negotiations stand westmark sen. coons: -- >>he are in the final stages an we have said this for some time, but i' hopeful we are driving to a conclusion. they are still debating a couple of the issues that are not totally resolved yet, but i'm hoping they can wrap it up tonight. there's a possibility i suppose we could vote this evening, but one way or the other, we need to gee.it done as soon as possi i think we are getting a lot closer,at but it's unfort that we are several days into this and in my view it should have been done a fdy days ago. we have been hearing they since yesterday.number o what can you say about what the holdup is? sen. thune: i thi t

in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. unemployment claims we learned about today nearly 3.3 million , filed over the past week -- dwarfs all historical records in e u.s. many economists say that number doesn't fully capture the true number of people who have been laid off or furloughed, or are out of work because they are losing their busines we asked people today to share some of their stories -- and the real strgles they are facing right now. here's just a sampling of what we heard. brittany: my name is brittany picuri. alson: my name is allyson jaffe. ababuti: my name is ababuti olok.my larril name is larrilou carumba.an my name is edan alva. candace: my name is candace rogers. d'm a software engineer. i was l off just a couple weeks ago. i just embarked on buying ay first hom that happened almost a month before this happened. so i think being a first time homebuyer and trying to navigate unemployment at this moment is, you know, the most scary for me. jaffe: i'm a co-owner here at the this has been horrific. i had to

another is that walter cronkite in an on-air assessment of the war in vietnam, declared the united states mill tire be mired in stalemate. an assess many that supposedly swung public opinion in the united states against the war. another example revolved around the famous forecast of the napalm girl. it was taken by an "associated press" photographer. it showed the effects on civilians, particularly young children, of a napalm bombing of their village in south vietnam. the forecast was so powerful and so vivid that it helped to ra hasten an end. and now, the vow to furnish the war with spain. now is an important anecdote. this is an important media myth to address and debunk because if this tale is true. if this is accurate, it suggests and points to powerful effects by the news media. so powerful they could bring about a war that the country otherwise would not have fought nap is the implication here here this vow to furnish the war. the war with spain did take place. it was a brief and decisive conflict, it confirmed the united states as an international power. they defeated spanish forc

. >> this is the pbs newshour from weta studios in washington and in the westrom the walter cronkiteool of journalism at arizona state univerty. judy: ias been a dramatic 48 hours since the polls closed in the south carolina democratic prary. three presidential candidates have left the race and the few that remain are scrambling to maximize their support before 14 states vote tomorrow. with only hours left before super tuesday's primaries, the democratic presidential field winnowed even further. exiting this time, minnesota senator amy klobuchar. she flew to dallaso endorse joe biden tonight. it was the latest in a string of departures since b bidens win in south carolina. first to go was billionaire viac tom steyer, a distant third in south carolina. >> it said if i didn'see a path to winning that i would suspend my campaign. >> pfoe buttigieg placeth in south carolina. he withdrew last night, in souh bediana. >> the path has narrowed to a close. another of those valuetyis responsibi we have a responsibility to consider the effect of remaining in this race. judy: it was reported but

. >> this is pbs newshour west from weta studios in washington and from our bureau at the walter cronkite arizona state university. >>> tonight, california records its first death from the coronavirus, and gov. gavin newsom declares a state of emergency to contain spit ad. plus, healthcare workers on the front line of treating coronavirus patients, how protected and prepared are they to fight the illness? also, joe biden won big on super tuesday but beerie sais projected to win the most delegates in california, we take a look at the rays and other kelocal and statewide contests. >>> that evening and welcome. i, we begin tonight with a look at the coronavirus outbreaks in california in the us.

this is pbs newshour west from w eta studios in washington and from our t hero at walter cronkite schoolf journalism at arizona state university. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ -today, on "america's test kitchen," we're braisingverything. dan makes julia delicious braised oxils. adam reveals his top pick for dutch ovens. and becky shows bridget a foolproof recipe for fava beanspaith artichokes, gus, and peas. it's all coming up right here on "america's test kitchen."

. >>> as we go to break, 39 years ago, walter cronkite ending his 19-year run as anchor with the nbcvening news with a signoff and a promise to keep on working. >> i'll be back from time to time with special news reports and documentaries, and beginning in june every week with our science program universe. old anchor men don't fade away, they just keep coming back for more. and that's the way it is, friday, february 16, 1981. with some homemade biscuits! >>oh, that's so nice! and a little tip, geico could help you save on homeowners insurance. >>hmm! >>cookies! uhh, biscuits. >>mmmm, is there a little nutmeg in there? oh it's my mum's secret recipe. >>you can tell me. it's a secret. >>is it cinnamon? it's my mum's secret recipe. call geico and see how easy saving on homeowners and condo insurance can be. i'll come back for the plate. billions of problems. morning breath? garlic breath? stinky breath? there's a therabreath for you. therabreath fresh breath oral rinse instantly fights all types of bad breath and works for 24 hours. so you can... breathe easy. there's therabreath at wal

from weta studios in washington and from our bureau at the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. ♪ ♪ - on a recent trip to australia, re we discoved that it's not all about shrimp on the barbie. in fact, it may be the most exciting cuisine in the world, and that's because it's near asia and indonesia, so all those influences have come down to a real fusion cuisine. the first thing we discovered was pulled pork, but it's made with miso and gochujang. it's absolutely incredible. the second was cauliflower, roasted with a thick miso glaze. and, finally, we had a very simple

this is the "pbs newshour" west from weta studios in washington and from our bureau from the walter cronkitel of journalism from arizona state university. judy: we returned to the primary elections today in florida, illinois and arizona where voters cast their outlets amongst the coronavirus pandemic. bernie sanders spoke to supporters in a livestream and made little mention of his candidacy for president and instead laid out a long list of policy proposals he says he will be introducing the senate leadership to respond to coronavirus. sen. sanders: we must make sure our response to this health and economic crisis is not another moneymaking opportunity for corporate america and wall street. judy: senator sanders just a short time ago. we turn to the state of illinois which voted today where joe biden is the projected winner with 155 delegates at stake. joining us, paris. joe biden is t winner. is that something that looked like it would happen as you spoke to voters today? how has coronavirus affected people going out to vote? paris: with coronavirus it caused confusion. polling places did n

walter cronkite delivered the news for cbs. he viewed this as a major defeat. communist a major psychological victory. later, north korea enters the vietnam war. uss pueblo is an intelligent -- an intelligent ship of ours. johnson is paralyzed with indecision. there was seemingly no public response. while reagan said he was deeply ashamed of the handling. we are going to hear on's critique of how the uss pueblo incident was handled by the kennedy johnson team. he is also going to mention something else. years, ikeeisenhower relied on massive retaliation with nuclear forces. in 61, hed on fez wanted a more flexible military response with nonnuclear methods. here was the perfect test case. what would the kennedy johnson teams do when the uss >> this play had a seven-year run and he's horrified how the day of pigs was handled, and now, we are up to the uss pueblo in 1968. this into the voice you know so well talking from an earlier era. the seven-year run beginning with the bay of pigs. nation --al ups pablo ison for the equipped only for nuclear retaliation. [ind

. >> this is pbs newshour west from weta studios in washington and from our bureau at the walter cronkite lidia: burno. i'm lidia bastianich, and teaching you about italian food has always been my passion. i want to taste it. assaggiare. it's all about cooking together... hello. ...as i re-create childhood memories... good to the last drop. ...restaurant classics, and new family favorites. isn't that everybody's favorite part? whatever you're baking, lick the spoon. tutti a tavola! mangiare. venite announcer: funding provided by... the culinary heritage of authentic italian foods by oering 00 specialty italian products cento -- trust your family with our family. rich in tradition yet contemporary. handcrafted from 100% sheep's milk.

buried beneath the rubble, using their hands to clot out workers dallas media as well as a young walter cronkite. the end of this was 300 children dead. one third of the town's average population, incidentally it would be the reason why the federal government would mandate -- four natural gas. this is life in the oil patch is in east texas. for many east texans, it generated new and time stinking. it inc. urged them to appreciate life and health and wealth is a miraculous interlude in an towardse cool slide cataclysmic end. and pray to an all-powerful being who giveth and take it suddenly but is always there. there is the mentality that defy post-millennial confidence in the benefit of this. rockefellers confidence. and accepted the reversals of an apocalyptic mode. despair,an dwell on local pastors urged citizens to renew their faith to expect them to use what prosperity they had in the passing moment to prepare for his return. surely god is begetting a revival here that is destined to sweep america. they charged in the wake of the new london is faster. fourth dimension of this, and this is whe

media as well, including a young walter cronkite. the end of this was 300 children dead. one third of the town's average population. incidentally, it would be the reason why the federal government would mandate ance for natural gas. this is life in the oil patch of east texas. for many east texans, the calamity generated new end times thinking. their existence encouraged them to appreciate life and health and wealth is a miraculous interlude in an otherwise difficult slide towards cataclysmic end. and pray to an all-powerful being that give event take it said, yet was always there. there was a mentality that defied post-millennial confidence in the gradual betterment of humanity, rockefellers confidence, and accepted the reversals of an apocalyptic mode. but rather than dwell on despair, local pastors urged citizens to renew their faith in a christ who expected them to use what prosperity they had in they are passing moment -- they are passing moment -- their passing moment to prepare for his return. surely god is beginning a revival here that is destined to sweep america

like walter cronkite said, - - works to listen to your question on coronavirus that you asked the president i listened to your report. >> you did? >> i did. >> on twitter. >> did you like it? >> i have no opinions about anything as you know. >>. [laughter] >> it was straight down the middle but there were comments, critiquing that report. >> what did it say? >> twitter comments on the feed. it was a very straight down the middle. >> and that's what you'll find in my reporting. you are not going to hear, i think the president - - in my report, i will give what he said and i will tell you what someone else - - if i know it's solid but i will just leave it there. but i try to give all sides of the story. people want to call me a racist. if they watch me for instance on cnn, if you ask me a question as an analyst, i'm going to tell you. my job as a white house correspondent is to do the job to give you all sides of the story. he even heard the report with doctor sans a ghouta. on the president was talking about the flu. nothing but the flu. but coronavirus could be deadly. it is deadlier than t

just would cut down the middle like walter cronkite did and just the truth nothing but the truth. so he wants the truth about everything but particularly as it goes to minorities in america. >> host: i listen to your question on coronavirus the u.s. the president but i listen to your report on twitter. >> guest: did you like it? >> host: i have no opinions about anything as youou know. it was straight down the middle but there were comments critiquing that report. >> guest: what did it say? >> host: there were some twitter comment on the feed it was very straight down the middle. >> guest: and that's in my reporting, you're not going to hear while i think thele president should -- in my reporting i will give what he said and i m will tell you what somebody else's said. if i don't solid, i try to give all sides of the story. people want to call me a racist, but if they watch me, for instance on cnn if you ask your question as as an analyst i'm going to tell you. my job as a white house correspondent is to do the job to give you all sides of the story. you even heard the report with

when i was a kid growing up, you watched walter cronkite every night and whatever you saw on cbs newsor other networks. it was really the way it was communicated from the executive or the white house and by the way from congress to the american public. now, it is so much different. the president's ability, i don't think the founders really thought congress would be the voice of the people. in one of these, talked about how each branch from article one to article three, each branch was less sort of, of the people. we were the branch that would be chosen by the people. the executive by the electoral college which would be the will of the individuals of the people and individual states. and then the supreme court. obviously through the presidents nomination ramification by the senate. but now it has really changed. we go directly to the people. it is much more enhanced by the white house and the president any president then it is by individual members of the house and even of the senate and that is headed had a dramatic impact on the way that we do our work. i'm not sure we can never put