it. i just touched his arm. a sponsor went crazy. my star doesn t touch a black man s arm. petulla clark says, i m not doing it over. it s my show and it s going in that way. we weren t having any of that nonsense, no way. so it went out the way we wanted it to go out. i didn t really have any other problems with sponsors, but that sort of gave me a taste of what could happen. the car is moving fast and clean and strong get the plymouth beach, you can t go wrong in the tv business, the 60s was probably the last decade during which the sponsors had a really iron grip on contact. brought to you by dash. even if they tried to keep tv this white, homogeneous, whole milk product, the world found its way in. it just had to.
a sponsor went crazy. my star doesn t touch a black man s arm. petula clark says i m not doing it over, it s my show and it s going in that way. we weren t having any of that nonsense. no way. so it went out the way we wanted it to go out. i didn t really have any other problems with sponsors, but that sort of gave me a taste of what could happen. the tv business, the 60s is probably about the last decade during which the sponsors had a really iron grip on content. brought to you by dash. even if they tried to keep tv this white, homogenous, whole milk product, the world found its way in. it could, it had to.
cnn s new ten-part series the sixties. channel one. hear me now speaking. by 1960 every household in america had a television. there was no denying the shift in attitudes towards sex, towards race relations, towards politics. it was all televised. never has the dissent been emotional as intense. when there s a huge thing that happened, it happened on tv. 330 americans killed in combat last week in vietnam, but the number of wounded people looked to television for answers, maybe. what are you doing? getting ready to go to college. everyone was dropping out and doing god knows what else and i wasn t. there was this really aggressive innocence to it. honey where a place to escape to. even if they tried to keep tv this homogenous, whole milk
welcome. look at that. pretty shot this morning, isn t it? it is the capitol and pretty lights in the background. it s 46 degrees at 6:29 this morning. a little bit later, though, not so pleasant. it s going to be 59. but they re expecting thunderstorms. i thought you meant when everyone wakes up in washington. no, it s always stormy. if you if you re talking about that. but yes, the weather too. good morning to all of you. will the me get you caught up on your top stories. black smoke rising from reactor number three at the daiichi nuclear power station in japan. i know this sounds like you ve heard it before. this is new black smoke and officials are not sure what s causing it. meanwhile, tokyo s tap water 150 miles away is contaminated. radioactive iodine levels are double the legal limit for unfanu infants. the u.s. food and drug administration has banned imported milk product, fruit, and vegetables from four prefectures closest to the
reporter: if you want this, bill i can give you the sugar. martha: what about milk shakes, you know how much sugar is in a milk shake. reporter: i don t know. martha: they put tons of ice cream in it, where do you draw the line and tell people here s your food stamps and you can only buy these things, if you want to buy diet coke and skittles with your food stamps, that is what you will do. milk shakes is a milk product and mate be. bill: gets your vitamin d, rick, thank you, man, rick leventhal in our newsroom. okay, the saddest story of the day. martha: what could it be, think about this, who is saying this. 26 years of 126 years of post season baseball. and, it was only the second time that this has ever happened. halladay, one strike away, the 02, ruiz and roy