or the so-called islamic state who has targeted journalists in the past there is no real evidence which side is claiming responsibility. as far as how journalists are treated and how journalists will proceed, unfortunately this is not the first time journalists have been targeted or ataktd. the largest television station was targeted a couple of years ago. we ve had local radio stations and tv stations being targeted in the provinces and in the city. unfortunately, this is the retail of the job. these were my colleagues. these were friends. and this is what they do. they re photographers. they re video journalists. they have to go and get the shot at all costs. and it s unfortunately just part of the trade that, you know, adds to the difficulty of the job and leads to more questions of what story is really worth it. am i willing to take this risk. brings into stark focus just how dangerous journalism can be
professor eric dyson with me in new york. rick perry, excuse me, mr. tyler, you ve just come off one of the most ferociously contested primary seasons. i wonder if you could share with us something of the experience. immediately after your success in south carolina. when the romney campaign suddenly turn its fire on newt gingrich as you were preparing for the primary in florida? what was that like? well, we wanted to keep the momentum going. in retrospect i wish we had not spent any money in florida at all. we wanted to see what they had done in iowa and we were prepared for them to do the same in florida. we were a little surprised the degree to which they ran negative ads. 99.9% negative ads. nothing about mitt romney at all. all about newt gingrich. mr. tyler, i think you re not really giving due credit to what romney did. your own candidate said he was carpet bombed. he was relentlessly taktd.