walter cronkite was not a bastion of of perfection. i mean, he was a flawed journalist himself. and i, i recount just a few that were documented in the book by, douglas brinkley or brinkley, the official the unofficial official history of walter cronkite. and you know, some of the stuff is stuff that like if you did it today, you'd never live down. you would be fired. it would follow you forever. you wouldn't have a career. i mean bugged the rnc. he the republican national convention. he bugged a committee room and like literally bugged it and reported it on the evening news or i mean you katy tur bugged the rnc. can you imagine? i'd never live it down. i would never it down. and and that's not to say that he wasn't a great journalist and that he didn't do great things. he he was a remarkable. and he and he drew lines in the sand for this country, lines that stopped a war. important stuff. he covered watergate for an entire an hour long broadcast, just like just laid out laid it all out for for millions and millions and millions of americans at a time where they were only gettin

they should bring walter cronkite back. as you know, walter cronkite is dead.ssible but it is funny for the current funniest dude on twitter, moscow, just brought back the previouse reigning champion, trump and weo should embrace it because it isb pacing off people whano would le to ban things they do not wanteh to hear rather than counter it m with more speech. they're also the same people who express more alarm over tweets than rampant crime, soaring b inflation or being on the cuspei of a world war.d in short they are very selfish people. they happily accep wt the curret presidency because it does not affect their fragile psyche. due to their wealth and high the status, they can endure the cost. sure, everyone is paying mores for food and some people neveroe make it home from work. but at least these losers do not wake up at night having to think of trump. too bad it's over. >> there he is. >> let's welcome tonight's guests. he only hangs out with dummies, comedian jeff dunham and walter. [applause] sheet led the white house press wailinwag in distress. comm

so what are the possibilities that i would end up being like remembering walter cronkite, you know, that that would be something that is seared into my memory and that i end up becoming a journalist and my other earliest memory is trying to learn english by listening to the 45 little record, my fair lady and the song super cool of gradualist, accessible and delicious. and i was like, that's english. i have to learn how to say that because that's english. and i was like, super callow, what the heck. so yeah, do you do you think that you'll write more or not? that i mean, because we were like, you just wrote a memoir, you want to write another one? it's like, well, but how are you feeling the in terms because you studied a nonfiction, you wanted to write fiction rather and so were you at a loss. i'm actually currently working on a novel so yeah, i'm returning to my first love. yeah. how's going? it's going. you know, i haven't written anything yet. you know, writing is 90% thinking or so. tell myself so what are you doing? what's. what are you thinking? how are you doing? the thinking, the

they should bring walter cronkite back. as you know, walter cronkite is dead.'s not possible but it's funny. so the current funniest dude on twitter musk has just brought back the previous reigning champion trump and we should embrace it because it's pissing off people who would love to ban things they don't want to hear rather than counter it with more speech. and they're also the same people who express more alarm over tweets than rampant crime, soaring inflation or being on on the cusp of world war. in short very selfish people who happily accept the current fed up presidency because it doesn't affect their fridge i can psyche and because of their wealth and status they can endure the costs. sure everyone's paying more for food and some people never make it home from work, but at least these losers don't have to wake up at night thinking about trump. too bad it's over. >> period! >> greg: let's welcome tonight's guests! he only hangs out with dummies. comedian jeff dunham, and walter! [cheers and applause] >> greg: she left the white house press wailing in d

so what are the possibilities that i would end up being like remembering walter cronkite, you know, that that would be something that is seared into my memory and that i end up becoming a journalist and my other earliest memory is trying to learn english by listening to the 45 little record, my fair lady and the song super cool of gradualist, accessible and delicious. and i was like, that's english. i have to learn how to say that because that's english. and i was like, super callow, what the heck. so yeah, do you do you think that you'll write more or not? that i mean, because we were like, you just wrote a memoir, you want to write another one? it's like, well, but how are you feeling the in terms because you studied a nonfiction, you wanted to write fiction rather and so were you at a loss. i'm actually currently working on a novel so yeah, i'm returning to my first love. yeah. how's going? it's going. you know, i haven't written anything yet. you know, writing is 90% thinking or so. tell myself so what are you doing? what's. what are you thinking? how are you doing? the thinking, the

announcer: this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkiteof journalism at arizona state university. judy: the supreme court heard a case today that could have broad implications for how the nation's immigration laws are enforced. our correspondent is here with more on the days argument. >> to states, texas and louisiana, are challenging the bite administration's guidelines on who of the 11 million people in the country illegally, should be prioritized for deportation, here's our western resident supreme court watcher, the creek -- cheap washington correspondent who is in the courtroom today, and she is the managing director for immigration and cross-border policy at the bipartisan policy center. teresa, what is the difference that texas and the louisiana are complaining about? the difference between both the immigration law and what the biden say? >> president biden when he came in as the secretary to review the prioritization of who immigration officials shouldo after for arrest for deportation in the united states. president obama had to h

. >> this is the pbs newshour w eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. judy: one week after former president donald trump announced he would seek re-election to the nation's top office, he dined at his mar-a-lago home with two men known for their racist and anti-semitic beliefs. 24 year old political commentator nick fuentes and ye, the hip-hop musician formerly known as kanye west. laura barron-lopez has more. reporter: the department of justice identified fuentes as a white supremacist last year. he is a holocaust-denier who has threatened violence against jewish people, and spread hate against black americans and other groups. ye has also been condemned for antisemitic and anti-black comments. in statements, trump claimed fuentes was invited by ye, and that he did not know him. the dinner is the most recent example of the former president associating with bigoted individuals and conspiracy theorists and elevating their ideas. democratic senate majority leader chuck scher responded on the floor today. >> for a

. >> this is "the pbs newshour," from weta studios in washington and in the west at walter cronkite schoolf journalism at arizona state university. judy: with all but a handful of races decided, next year's congress will be one of the most even in the nation's history, comp locating even basic functions, but as our congressional correspondent explains, those leaders will need to convince their colleagues to put them in charge. >> on the capitol steps, the election is taking human shape. with smiles from the newly elected house members here for orientation, but for current house republicans, strain, today voting on leaders while waiting to learn if and by how much they will control the house chamber. a large group of races remain uncalled, mostly in california. that puts leader kevin mccarthy on thin ice in his quest to become speaker. the party's reckoning with disappointing results from this year's midterms, a far cry from the promised red wave. a large majority of republicans voted to back mccarthy s speaker against opposition from andy biggs, but that is short of the number of votes any

. >> this is the pbs newshour, from w eta studios in washington, on the walter cronkite school of journalismarizona state university. judy: democrats and republicans are hitting key messages before the final push before election day. the economy, crime and abortion are major issues for voters. president biden continues to warn of threats facing democracy something top of mind for democratic voters in particular. to weigh in on how the political messaging is resonating with voters, i'm joined by long-term republican strategist and former republican national committee communications director, doug hein. and joel, a democratic strategist who worked on barack obama and hillary clinton's presidential campaigns. we welcome both of you back to the newshour. thank you for being here. let's look at the issue president biden raised last night in his speech before a democratic audience. he spoke about the number of election deniers running for office this year and he said what they are doing is un-american and presents chaos in this country. it does not get much more seriouthan that and yet it is not a

. ♪ >> this is the pbs newshour from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkiternalism at arizona state university. judy: somalia is suffering one of the most acute humanitarian crises on earth. a crushing combination of conflict and climate change has left millions in jeopardy of starvation, as famine again stalks the land. special correspondent tania rashid, producer luke hardy, and producer-videographer neil brandvold recently traveled to somalia and sent us this report, parts of which may disturb some viewers. >> a humanitarian crisis is rapidly escalating in somalia. the country is facing the worst drought in history after five failed rainy seasons in over two years. livestock dying everywhere. crops drying up, along with many water resources. over half of somalia 7 million people now face chronic hunger. and current estimates forecast that the crisis will exceed the 2011 famine that starved 260,000 people to death. now, again, famine looms over this land. tens of thousands are deerately fleeing their villages in search of food and water. the ravages of clim

from weta studios in washington, and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizonaniversity. amna: we are one week out from election day, but early voting has been underway in arizona for weeks. the stakes are high, with a senate race that could determine that chamber's balance of power and a governor's race that has a republican election denier leading in polls. our stephanie sy reports on the issues energizing voters in the grand canyon state. stephanie: on a recent sunday, the worship band at first united church of christ opened with lady gaga's "born this way," an empowering ode to lgbtq and racial minorities. in this phoenix church, righteousness is not reserved for the far right. >> thank you for being here and always being so open. stephanie: pastor susan valiquette preaches what she calls a gospel of inclusion that will guide her and her congregants at the ballot box. pastor valiquette: we look for politicians that are going to be looking out for the people who are most marginalized the way that jesus did. stephanie: the marginalized, she says, includes asyl

. >> this is the pbs newshour from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkitel of journalism at arizona state diversity. judy: tomorrow night, as polls close in the results come in, the newshour will rely on the associated press to call winners as we have since the program began in 1975. the ap has more than 4000 reporters on the ground in all 50 states monitoring vote totals to determine election outcomes. races only get called when the ap is certain that trailing candidates have no path to victory. in 2020, they were 100% correct in calling state results for congress and the presidency. to help explain more about when and how races are called and what to expect tomorrow, i'm joined by the executive editor of the associated press. welcome to the newshour. thank you for joining us. 4000 reporters around the country, and enormous operation. give us a sense of how it works, how do you get to the point where you feel confident to make these calls. >> thanks and we are really excited and very well prepared to be able to do what we've done since 1848 at the associat

. >> this is "the pbs newshour" from weta studios in washington, and in the west from the walter cronkiteool of journalism at arizona state university. judy: the first in-person meeting today between presidents biden and xi jinping, in their capacities as leaders of their governments, came as the u.s. and china are increasingly confronting each other over technology, taiwan and human rights. as nick schifrin reports, the two sides did not agree to step back from their respective positions, but did commit to managing tensions. nick: the u.s. calls china its greatest competitor. but today in a handshake, president biden suggested historic tensions could begin to thaw. pres. biden: i absolutely believe there need not be a new cold war. nick: biden, xi jinping and their teams met for 3 hours. both sides suggested the goal was preventing competition from becoming conflict. pres. xi: the current state of china-u.s. relations is what we are both concerned about. but such a state does not conform to the fundamental interests of our two countries and peoples. nick: the two sides agreed to restart

announcer: this is the pbs "newshour" from weta studios in washington and from the walter cronkite schoolnalism at arizona state university. amna: this week u.s. and chinese climate negotiators met formally for the first time in months at the 27th global climate summit known as cop. beijing had blocked bilateral discussions in august but they resumed after president biden's meeting earlier this week with president xi. nick schifrin reports on u.s.-china climate collaboration on their outsized impact. nick: when it comes to climat ange, china is both firefighter and arsonist. beijing produces more greenhouse emissions than the rest of the world combined. but also more solar power, wind powr and electric cars than any other country. so when climate negotiators try to agree on measures to save the plan and cap formal globin global warming, all eyes were on john kerry and his first meeting with emitter number one which after the meeting did not seem eager to talk to the press. >> china and the united states are the world's largest economies and the largest emitters of greenhouse gases so when

. >> this is the pbs newshour, from wbt a studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkitel of journalism at arizona state university. judy: a so-called tri-demic is threatening to overwhelm health care systems across the country. it's essentially a triple threat from the combined spread of flu, rsv, and covid, and it's already having a major impact. more than 3/4 of pediatric hospital beds nationwide are at capacity. and some states are reporting that more than 90% of pediatric beds are occupied. seniors are also being hospitalized at a higher rate for respiratory illness. and hospitalizations from the flu are at a decade-level high. dr. megan ranney is a practicing emergency room physician and academic dean at the brown university school of public health, and she joins me now. welcome back. tell us about the caseload at the hospital where you are and hospitals across the country. dr. ranney: here in rhode island, like across the northeast, we arseeing a dramatic rise in the number of patients with respiratory viruses. our pediatric hospital is excusing caseloads that are

. >> this is "the pbs newshour" from weta studios in washington, and in the west from the walter cronkite journalism at arizona state university. judy: two far-reaching cases before the u.s. supreme court today have the potential to overturn years of precedent. the question for the justices -- whether colleges should be allowed to take race into account when deciding which students to admit. john yang has the story. john: judy, past supreme court decisions have said colleges can use race as one of many factors in admissions decisions, as long as they don't use quotas or give applicants any rigid, categorical benefit based solely on race. the plaintiffs in the cases are asking the justices to rule that any consideration of race is unconstitutional. today's oral arguments were a marathon, lasting nearly five hours. in the courtroom for all of it, marcia coyle, chief washington correspondent for the national law journal. congratulations on surviving that. marsha: it is a tough job. john: the conservative justices seems skeptical on a number of points. number one, what diversity means, how lo

. >> this is the "pbs newshour" from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkiteool of journalism at arizona state university. judy: today's interest rate hike from the fed was the sixth one this year. it has been decades since the fed has acted this aggressively to slow inflation. it's an approach that has been supported by some economists, but is also being criticized as excessive by other economists and by a number of democratic lawmakers. markets reacted strongly to the comments by fed chairman jay powell. at first, traders and investors were encouraged by a statement suggesting that there could be a pause or a slower pace of rate hikes. but, about a halhour later, the chairman expanded on that idea. chair powell: at some point, as i have said in last two press conferences, it will become appropriate to slow the pace of increases as we approach the level of interest rates that will be sufficiently restrictive to bring inflation down to our 2% goal. there is significant uncertainty around that level of interest rates. even so, we still have some ways to go. and

. >> this is the pbs newshour, from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkiteof journalism at arizona state university. judy: while the gop underperformed expectations nationwide in the election, stronger than expected performances in new york could ultimately make the difference when it comes to control of congress. republican representative elect michael lawler won in a former deep blue district just outside new york city, knocking out a democratic leader in the process. i spoke with him moments ago. congressman-elect michael lawler, welcome to the newshour. congratulations on your victory. we lifted up, it has been since the early 1960's that new york state has been sending mostly democrats to congress, but just this week in this election, you flipped four seats from democrats to republicans. what is going on in new york? michael: we have seen a surge in the number of republicans. we flipped four seats on tuesday night. we are going to end up sending 11 out of the 26 members of congress in new york, which is certainly a big increase from where we have been.

including churchill's and walter cronkite and president eisenhower crewman and also more fellows and we are very pleased to welcome you into t

every person involved in it,is including walter cronkite, is long dead. t there are more than fifteen thousand documents related to the jfk assassination that remain hidden tonight by the federal government. what is that? you don't have to be conspiracy not to ask why. why is the bush administration still blocking the release of these files? >> they need a new classification after 60 years. so the deadline to release them is just two weeks away. t >> it's december 15th. joe posner has written an i exhaustive book on this topic, the kennedy assassination. >> he's written many otherit books. he joins us tonight. john , thanks so much for coming on . so good to be with . now, you and you wrote a book saying you believe essentially the warren commission was pretty accurate in its description. >> you're deeplyyoe versed inld the story. >> why in the world would they be holding on to 15 thousand jfk documents? >> well,15 first,000, tucker, au know this very well, it's the way intelligence agencies operat agence. so 70% of those documents belong to the cia. the

. >> cable news played a major role we don't have a walter cronkite anymore to tell us what thet' truth is an believe them by abiding by journalistic ethics. is not just social media but partisan political media that i think is that feedback loop to amplify the false claims. been harder for donald trump to organize people and for them to have found each other there are millions in the united states for the 2020 election was stolen i have been studying elections for more than two decades and look very closely at the 2020 election there's no reason to believe there is any credible evidence the results were different than those reported anywhere else. and not only do the vast majority of republicans believe it was stolen because trump could repeatedly spread the messagesan but also the cnn poll said 59 percent of republican voters sayct the false of messages were been as likely to resonate without the ability to spread these kinds of lies unchecked and unfiltered. >> so your book focuses on the harms of free speech. but whatt all the benefits? in some ways we're in the golden age to reach

edward jones ♪ neil: as walter cronkite would say, that is life. it is the final countdown. week to the big day and we have had 15, 20 million who already voted, sent in mail in ballots. that's the staggering sum. the midterm elections, it is their right now, they are trying to close the other one, democrats and republicans, the president doing his part, not traveling as much as other presidents have but look at their success and figured doesn't move the needle much but we are seeing the president move the needle in a week or so before this all ends. edward lawrence following travel plans including today from the white house. >> reporter: i want to journey to be my opening act so i appreciate it. the president on his way to florida. he just announced he will be headed to san diego and is starting to wrap up, latest threats from the president have reeked of politics, accusations he's making, he is in florida to talk about medicare and social security, over the past few days the president has been making accusations against republicans. they want to take away security or the v

and the recipient of a 2017 walter cronkite award for excellence in journalism. in rough draft, a memoir, she writes about her eccentric and volatile california childhood punctuated by forest fires, earthquakes and police chases, all seen from a thousand feet in the air. her parents pioneered what became known as helicopter journalism and became famous for their aerial coverage of events such as the reginald denny beating the 1992 l.a. riots and o.j. simpson's notorious run in the white bronco. talk to her talks about her complicated relationship with her father, and she charts her own path from local reporter to globe trotting foreign correspondent, running from her past. she also opens up about her struggles with burnout and imposter syndrome. her stumbles in the anchor chair and her relationship with her husband, rough draft explores the gift and curse of family legacy. examines the roles and responses, villages of the news, and asks the question, to what extent do we each get to write our own story? i'm sure the dinner conversations are fascinating. katy tur

. >> ted koppel on abc news, walter cronkite, america, day 15, day 100, day 200.nd carter started becoming the symbol of lost american prestige. >> ronald reagan is running officially. he got in the race tonight in new york city at a fund-raising dinner. and he taped a speech yesterday for showing tonight on about 90 independent television stations. >> i'm here tonight to announce my intention to seek the republican nomination for president of the united states. the crisis we face is not the result of any failure of the american spirit, it's a failure of our leaders. >> the country is looking for optimism, looking for a new dawn, new beginnings. and ronald reagan epitomized all those things. >> between '76 and '80, reagan's building a coalition, bringing in christian fundamentalists, and law and order nixonian people. >> reagan is realizing to sell conservatism, you've got to do it with a smile. you have got to do it in a way that makes people feel good, not scold them. >> we can turn this country around. we can turn our economy around. and the time to do it is no

this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite schoolournalism at arizona state university. [light piano music] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

. >> this is the pbs newshour, from weta studios in washington and from the walter cronkite school of journalism at our own state -- arizona state university. >> the state department issued an opinion assaying saudi arabia's crown prince and prime minister has immunity from u.s. courts. the crown prince has been sued in the u.s. by the fiancee of journalist jamaal khashoggi. he was murdered in southeast stumbo consulate in 2018, and u.s. intelligence believes the prime minister ordered the killing. the biden administration has been pushing saudi arabia to increase oil production amid high gas prices. should the u.s. have been tougher with saudi arabia? for that, we get to views. john belanger with the state department during the george w. bush administration, and wherever he stanton, former state department lawyer and founder and president of genocide watch, who seeks to stop genocide and its perpetrators. thank you for being here. what do you make of this call by the u.s.? was it the right decision? >> i think the state department got this wrong. the fact is the law here is the forei

announcer: this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite arizona state university judy: one week after former president donald trump announced he would seek reelection to the nation's top office, he dined at his mar-a-lago home with two men known for their racist and anti-semitic beliefs. a 24-year-old political commentator and ye, laura has more. reporter: the department of justice identified fuentes who has spread hate among black americans and other groups. ye has also been condemned for anti-semitic and anti-black comments. in statements donald trump claimed that fuentes was invited by ye. this is the latest example of the former president associating with bigoted individuals and elevating their ideas. chuck schumer responded. >> for a former president to sit down and have dinner with a high profile anti-semi is disgusting -- anti-semite is disgusting and dangerous. to give an anti-semite an audience is purely evil. even assuming the former president did not realize that he was coming to mar-a-lago, for him to refused to condemn him and

. ♪ >> this is the pbs newshour, from weta studios in washington, and in the west from the walter cronkitel of journalism at arizona state university. >> with election day three days away, a new poll from the washington post and abc find nearly nine in 10 americans are worried about an increased danger of politically motivated violence. election officials in michigan are especially worried as the midterms approach and as multiple election deniers are on the ballot. more upper room lopez was in the state and has this. >> there is no way for this to be tampered with? >> for nearly today kids, cheryl has loved running elections. >> election day, you feel you are doing a service for the people. >> this election cycle is different. a detroit michigan suburb. >> i've never had this level of anxiety, as far as making sure that everybody is safe, including myself and my staff and workers. >> after january 6, the continued spread of lies about the 2020 presidential election and threats against election workers has her worried about the escalation of violence ahead of the midterms. >> i now have a c

. >> this is the pbs newshour, from weta studios in washington, and in the west from the walter cronkitechool of journalism at arizona state university. >> as we reported, president biden is at the so-called cop 27 u.n. climate talks in egypt. the president pledged new money for renewable energy projects around the world. and a greater push to cut emissions of the powerful greenhouse gas methane. he also is hearing a plea from the developing nations that are suffering the worst damage from climate change. >> this is the image industrialized nations want the world to see. hundreds of world leaders gathering to discuss critical action to head off the worst potential future of a warming planet. >> we see our mission to over climate catastrophe andees a new clean energy economy. not only as an imperative for our present and future, but through the eyes of history. >> but developing nations want the world to focus on a different picture. a picture of devastation happening here and now. like tropical cyclones in bangladesh. sending already rising sea levels rushing into communities. and ongoin

. ♪ announcer: this is the pbs newshour from weta studios in washington and from the walter cronkiteism at arizona state university. liam: this holiday as so many of us are sitting down with friends and family at tables over stuffed with food, there are millions of americans who are not nearly so fortunate. thanksgiving day is also a reminder of the stark reality of what is called food insecurity. it is widespread in the united states and there is no of he and insight. organizations that address this need have said they have had to ramp up their efforts this year and one group is called feeding america. in 29 they distributed 4.2 million meals. in 2021, the number increased by one million to 5.2 million meals. in 2018, some 40 million peoe received some kind of food charity assistance and last year that number jumped to 53 million. earlier this week i spoke with the chi operating officer of feeding america katie fitzgerald and we talked about what is driving this and what more needs to be done. katie fitzgerald, great to have you on the newshour. tens of millions of americans are tec

. >> this is the pbs newshour, from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite journalism at arizona state university. judy: the supreme court heard a case two that could have broad implications for how the nation's immigration laws are enforced. john yang is here with more on the days arguments. john: two states, texas and louisiana, are challenging the biden administration's guidelines on who of the 11 million people in the country illegally should be prioritized for deportation. here is our resident supreme court watcher, marcia coyle, the correspondent for the national law journal in the courtroom today, and teresa cardinal brown, managing director for immigration and cross-border policy at the bipartisan policy center. to reset, what is the difference that texas and louisiana are complaining about? the difference between what the immigration law says and what the biden administration guidelines say? teresa: president biden, when he came in, asked the secretary of review the prioritization of who immigration officials should go after to arrest for deportatio

. >> reporter: and so, maria, as walter cronkite would sarks that's the way it is -- would say, that'she way it is. maria: this is one of the races that really tells the story of what's going on, jeff. thanks very much. jeff flock this morning in luzerne. coming up, i'll be speaking with pennsylvania senate candidate, doctor mehmet oz, he will join us in the 7:00 a.m. hour. joining the conversation all morning long is fox business' dagen mcdowell and pollster and the president of maslansky and partners, lee carter. great to see you ladies this morning. there is so much to talk about. we've got these toss-up races and a lot of upsets that people are expecting, dagen. your reaction. dagen: i would just repeat what president biden said over the weekend. no more drilling. there is no more drilling. i haven't formed any new drilling. and so if people are upset about inflation and the economy and his war on energy and what that's done to ours prosperity here in the united states, the economy of our energy sector, inflation, that sums it up because that's a huge issue in pennsylvania. again,

this is the pbs newshour from wbt a studios in washington and in the west, from the walter cronkite schoolt arona state university. ♪ -buongiorno. i'm lidia bastianich, and teaching you about italian food has always been my passion. it has always been about cooking together and building your confidence in the kitchen. i'm showing off. does this look like a good meal? so make it. for me, food is about gathering around the table to enjoy loved ones, share a meal, and make memories. tutti a tavola a mangiare! -funding provided by... -at cento fine foods, we're dedicated to preserving the culinary heritage of authentic italian foods by offering over 100 specialty italian products for the american kitchen. cento... -grana padano -- authentic, italian, rich in tradition, yet contemporary. ♪♪