Brian doug mills, your last visit in 2013, you were photographing a lot of barack obama. What has changed in your life since then . Doug the American People elected a businessman who is now the president of the United States and things are drastically different for us. It is a lot of work. We work nonstop. The president drives a new cycle hourly. Therefore, it affects us everyday. The white house is quite an exciting place to work right now. Host how is it different . Doug from a photographer standpoint, we have a lot more access to the president. I see him more on a daily basis than we did with president obama. Sometimes three or four times per day. Sometimes five times a day. We are able to photograph him in different situations. Some meetings, will science, executive orders, things like that. There is a lot of travel involved. Not a lot of weekend travel other than to maralago or bedminster, new jersey. It is exhausting. It is great. It is very exciting. I love what i am doing. I ha
It is a lot of work. We work nonstop. The president drives a new cycle hourly. Therefore, it affects us everyday. The white house is quite an exciting place to work right now. Host how is it different . Doug from a photographer standpoint, we have a lot more access to the president. I see him more on a daily basis than we did with president obama. Sometimes three or four times per day. Sometimes five times a day. We are able to photograph him in different situations. Some meetings, will science, executive orders, things like that. There is a lot of travel involved. Not a lot of weekend travel other than to maralago or bedminster, new jersey. It is exhausting. It is great. It is very exciting. I love what i am doing. I have the greatest job in the world. Being in the white house right now, every time i see someone that i havent seen in a while, that is the first question they asked. How has your life changed and what is different about it . It is very different. We are going nonstop. Th
Brian New York Times photographer doug mills, your last visit in 2013, you were photographing a lot of barack obama. What has changed in your life since then . Doug the American People we have a president who is not a politician in the white house and the American People elected a businessman who is now the president of the United States and things are drastically different for us. It is a lot of work. We work nonstop. The president drives a new cycle hourly. Therefore, it affects us everyday. The white house is quite an exciting place to work right now. Brian how is it different . doug from a photographer standpoint, we have a lot more access to the president. I see him more on a daily basis than we did with president obama. Sometimes three or four times per day. Sometimes five times a day. We are able to photograph him in different situations. Some meetings, will science, some bill signings executive , orders, things like that. There is a lot of travel involved. Not a lot of weekend
Program on millennials and the future of journalism tonight at 9 00 p. M. Eastern. Here on cspan, cspan. Org or listen with the free radio app. New york times photographer 2013. Ills last visited in a law ofhotographing barack on. What has changed your life since then . We have a president who is not a politician in the white house and the iraqi people elected someone who is a businessman and now hes president of the United States. It is a lot work. We work nonstop. The president drives the new therefore itand affects us everyday penthouse, quite an exciting place to work right now. How is it different . Import a photographers standpoint, we get a lot more access. Sometimes three or four times a day, sometimes five times a day. Bill signings, executive orders, things like that. Involved. Ravel exhausting, but it is great. I love what im doing. I have the greatest job in the world. Every time i see somebody that i have not seen in a while, that is the first question they asked. It is ve
Us by facebook and youtube here at white house history live. This is a special edition coming you from historic Decatur House on lafayette square. Just 200 yards from the north door of the white house. Today, we have a wonderful guest, pete souza, who is the bestselling author and for eight years was the chief White House Photographer for president. Obama headed the White House Photography Office and was a president ial photographer for president reagan. We have much talk about gathered with us here today. Indicator house is a wonderful audience. Friends of the White House Historical association. Many of you have the white house for years in either journalism, television, radio, photography and its great to have you with us as well. So lets dive in, have our first question to pete. Do you remember what the circumstances were, how old you were, the very first time you visited the white house . I do. I was a 1965. Okay. My parents took myself and my sister, jane to d. C. And we we toured