Moving our economy for 160 years. Bnsf, the engine that connects us. And the william and flora hewlett foundation, helping people build immeasurably better lives. And with the ongoing support of these institutions this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. And by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. Thank you. Woodruff good evening and welcome to our new home for the pbs newshour. Ifill judy and i are settling into our new set, with fresh graphics and updated music, yet with the classic sound you have come to recognize as the signal that the newshour is on the air. Woodruff we think this new look will give us greater flexibility and new tools so that we can better present the same quality journalism and analysis that the newshour has been doing for almost 40 years ifill and now lets get to the news. Woodruff the United Nations Security Council voted unanimously today to approve the nuclear deal negotiated in vienna last week. The vote
Who have prior health issues, and, their, theyre still going to be covered, i dont take that away here. But im wondering if the pinch some of these hospitals are feeling doing with the possibility theyre going to bear a disproportionate share of those costs, maybe as they should. Im not here to judge. Stuart fair point, neil. Im sure if you ask a democrat you will figure out the answer on that one. Neil i like way you said that is a fair point. That is figure of speech. Neil. All right. That could be an interesting wrinkle here. It is sort of like the healthy, versus unhealthy, those with prior conditions, versus those without them, and if we have sort of like a medical hatfields and mccoys who goes where, who foots the bill . Blake burman at the white house crunching numbers. White house, to stuarts point, blake is saying well reverse what has been happening now, with a big question what happens to that sick pool of patients now, right . Reporter white house has made it clear, neil. T
Standards which has drawn people to her to temper her enthusiasm for change. She has transcended it all and i appreciate the chance to talk to you. Thank you for having me. [applause] please join us for the book signing outside of the auditorium. Thank you for coming tonight. [inaudible] book tv has covered many books about education including ones by david osborne. Education activists and jonathan coastal, a former assistant secretary of education under george w. Bush. If this interests you go to our website on booktv. Org. In the search bar type and education book. Youll find an archive of materials. They are all available to watch online. Cspan, or history unfolds stately. In 1979, cspan was created as a Public Service by americas Cable Television companies. Its brought to today by your cable or satellite provider. Next on book tvs afterwards, pop schieffer, former host of face the nation examines the impact of changing technology on journalism. Hes in conversation with Susan Glasse
Examines the changing technology on journalism. He is in conversation with Susan Glasser of politico. Also the author of a new book overload finding todays truth in news. It is an honor to be with you. I am a little bit humbled to be given the task of interviewing such a legendary interviewer but thank you for taking the time. Time. Guest thank you, and im honored to be interviewed by y you. You are a wellknown person in journalism, and it is good to be with you. Host we are trying to make sense of the effects right now. We might as well go ahead and start with the proverbial elephant in the room, the president ial tweeter in chief. Once again, they are fairly consistent. The president of the United States said it isnt freedom of the press when others are allowed to say and write whatever they want even when it is completely false. That was not an accident. Its frankly disgusting the way the press is able to write whatever they want to write. The First Amendment seems to allow us to wr
Keys come back not only as a podcast journalist but is also the author of a new book over low new co overload o book of finding the truth in todays daily whic of news. I am a little bit humbled to be given the task of interviewing such a legendary interviewer but thank you for taking the time you are a wellknown person in journalism and it is good to be with you. Host we are all trying to make sense of the overwhelming or overload effects right now. We may go ahead and start with the proverbial elephant in the room. There are strong views about the media and we have seen once again they are fairly consiste consistent. It isnt freedom of the press even if it is completely false. That was in august. Just a few days ago you made it clear that was not an accident. It is frankly disgusting the way the press is able to write whatever they want to write. Okay. The First Amendment to allow us to write whatever we want to write. How do we make sense of having a president who doesnt seem to buy