The discussion focused on how newsrooms are changing how they approach hiring and story coverage as well as advice for young journalists entering the profession. This runs for one hour, 10 minutes. Everybody welcome. We are so happy you are with this. I am julie, the executive director of the National Association of Journalism Institutes and we are very happy to be hosting this event on newsrooms after the summer protests. Anything has really changed. Thank you to the National Press club members for planning this program in partnership with us and the communicators committee. Its going to be a very interesting and informative conversation. First among our wonderful panelists and then we hope youll join in by sharing your questions using the q a queue. So im going to turn this over to our moderator in a moment, Michael Carter who is usa today managing editor of standards, ethics and inclusion. But first i want to say again welcome and thank you to our panel and amanda barrett, fda manag
Distinguished is. I had sort of grown up with him when i was when in college. The most popular magazine on campus i cant quote them because i think they all involve drug use at note ethnic stereotypes. And theyre all for bid now. He was the Foreign Affairs desk chief which was totally cool because they paid him to travel wherever he wanted. But why he wanted to travel there. It was always kind of mystifying. And then as he moved out of the rock n roll stage and into the age of sober reflection he became a correspondent for the sober is magazine in america. He wrote about medicare reform Social Security reform. Campaign advance reform. And now as he moved into the age of rearing about retirement and College Tuition he is at a it ran an article by me. It is online and it is free and it is called american consequences. By my count. Pj is the author of 20 bucks parliament of horrors. All the trouble in the world and eat the rich. He is more one of the funniest writers around. He has more c
If anybody asks. Boyfriend is a part of the premises. Monday. This is the total hospitalization rate. What you see which you see is basically flat. May is not great, but flat be a reaction to the weekend. But we have the same question, how fast and how steady decline. We dont want to see flat. We want to see an increase in decline. We want to see how fast the decline goes and how low the decline goes. When does the hospitalization rate get down to fully manageable number . When does the incomingcase number get down to a manageable number . You see again, overall hospitalization rate is on the decline. Again, yesterday, a little less than we would like to see. But hopefully it was a sunday anomaly, because of the weekend. Intubations is down. Number of new cases still 1000 new covid cases every day, puts it in perspective. Down a tad from where it was, but again, these weekend numbers sometimes are a little strange. Number of lives lost 337. , still tragically high. But on the decline,
Be a reaction to the weekend. But we have the same question, how fast and how steady decline. We dont want to see flat. We want to see an increase in decline. We want to see how fast the decline goes and how low the decline goes. When does the hospitalization rate get down to fully manageable number . When does the incomingcase number get down to a manageable number . You see again, overall hospitalization rate is on the decline. Again, yesterday, a little less than we would like to see. But hopefully it was a sunday anomaly, because of the weekend. Intubations is down. Number of new cases still 1000 new covid cases every day, puts it in perspective. Down a tad from where it was, but again, these weekend numbers sometimes are a little strange. Number of lives lost 337. , still tragically high. But on the decline, if you look at it over the past few days, not that that gives any solace to 337 families who are suffering today. On testing, this has been a big topic, increasing testing. It
Host goods nearly a year and a half since washer russias war against ukraine. We have sent military aid and the American People and u. S. Political leaders support show signs of slipping. It has recently had bipartisan support but tracks among the parties there are a few cracks showing in this support. Welcome to the program, the first part of the program will ask you how you view u. S. Support of ukraine. With the money we have given too far, if you think it is too much, is the number 202 7488000 and if you think it is not enough use 202 7488001 or if you think it is the right amount you can text us at or you can call us at 202 7488002. Text us at 202 7488003. And you can also share your thoughts and comments on twitter and facebook. We look at the amount of spinning powering ukraines defense. The United States has committed aid to ukraine since the beginning of russias fullscale invasion. That includes more than 43 billion dollars in military aid. More than the u. S. Has distributed