On june 18th, 1994. When francisco oscar lamolina, the referee of the opening game of the world cup, blew into the whistle, over 77,000 spectators were shouting in jeers at pineak silver dome stadium in detroit. It was the first time that the world cup was being held in the us. For a month, all eyes all of over the world were fixated at the event. The shining stars of the world of. People like romario, roberto bagio, kristojkov and george hagi filled the stadiums to the brim, with every goal, yellow or red cards, the stadiums were in operar, like the day when nigeria thashed bulgaria with three goals and the fans of the team were madly shouting out of joy, people who had traveled thousands of miles from africa, so. Could watch the games up close. Those days were good days for the people in africa, but not for all the residents of the continent. Right at the time when people across the world were glued to their Television Sets to watch nigerias exhilerating display of skills. In a part
On june 18th, 1994, when francisco oscar lamalina, the referee of the opening game of the world cup, blew into the whistle, over 77,000 spectators were shouting in. At pineack silver dome stadium in detroit. It was the first time that the world cup was being held in the us. For a month, all eyes all over the world were fixated at the event. The shining stars of the world of football like romario, roberto bagio, christo stojkov and george hagi filled the stadiums to the brim with every goal, yellow. Or red cards, the stadiums were in uprore, like the day when nigeria thrashed bulgaria with three goals, and the fans of the team were madly shouting out of joy, people who had traveled thousands of miles from africa so they could watch the games up close. Those days were of good days for the people in africa, but not for all the residents of the continent. Right at the time when people across the world were glued to their Television Sets to watch nigerias exhilerating display of skills, in
Americans also want to know why american ceos and executives continue t basic responsibility that theydeaths every day of the year in this country. And that was representative mike synar, a democrat of oklahoma. In 1994, at a highly publicized hearing on tobacco. And this week on our series. Congress investigates. Well, it was in april of 1994 that ceos Tobacco Companies went before congress as part of an investigation into Health Hazards posed by their products. Hour hearing was controversial. And it led to toopanies admitting their products were addictive. Industry followed. Joining us fhe tobacco debate and the 1994 hearings is elise payne, director of the d. C. Office of the levin center for oversight and democracy. Elise bean we had been debating the impact of Tobacco Products for decades. By that point. About 1994 that brought this all together . Well, i think the key was an announcement by the food and Drug Administration. And commis kessler that they had evidence that the Tobac
And by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and Information Services worldwide. Captioning sponsored by Rose Communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. Rose jeff fager is here, hes the executive producer of 60 minutes. This year marks the 50th anniversary of the cbs broadcast. The news show was created in 1968. Its won 20 peabody awards. Fager has written a to book about the history of the legendary program. It is called 50 years of 60 minutes the inside story of televisions most influential broadcast. Heres a look at 60 minutes over the past 50 years. Good evening. This is 60 minutes. Where did it come from. Its a kind of magazine for television. Congressman, steve kroft with 60 minutes. I dont want to do 60 minutes. I stopped the interview. Asked him some questions. Im scott pelley from 60 minutes. Oh, great. I want to ask you about the twitting. Youre not very popular in the country right now, to be frank youre right. I dont care what they say. Mr. P
And by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and Information Services worldwide. Captioning sponsored by Rose Communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. Rose jeff fager is here, hes the executive producer of 60 minutes. This year marks the 50th anniversary of the cbs broadcast. The news show was created in 1968. Its won 20 peabody awards. Fager has written a to book about the history of the legendary program. It is called 50 years of 60 minutes the inside story of televisions most influential broadcast. Heres a look at 60 minutes over the past 50 years. Good evening. This is 60 minutes. Where did it come from. Its a kind of magazine for television. Congressman, steve kroft with 60 minutes. I dont want to do 60 minutes. I stopped the interview. Asked him some questions. Im scott pelley from 60 minutes. Oh, great. I want to ask you about the twitting. Youre not very popular in the country right now, to be frank youre right. I dont care what they say. Mr. P