jungle. while you are running they are still shooting? they had identified people they wanted to kill. it is almost impossible to fathom, even now, more than 900 americans dead in the jungle at jonestown. you are telling me this man says drink this poison and they drink it? that s right. we take you inside the mission that observed the dangerous truth. the only video camera there to capture it all belonged to nbc news. he said i can never put this camera down. rare pictures and powerful details. my whole shirt was dripping with red blood. all of a sudden i was hit. a riveting look at the story that still haunts the whole world. whole world. and welcome to dateline. jim jones led nearly 1,000 americans hello and jim jones led nearly 1000 americans to a remote area in south america, promising a religious paradise. what followed was more like hell on earth. the horror almost too horrible to believe. you are about to hear from some eyewitnesses who lived t
To guyana in november 1978, this is what they carried when the nbc news crew pack for the trip to guyuna in november 1978 this is what they carried, 70 pounds of camera gear. at the time that was state-of- the-art. boxes filled with videotapes. the sound tech did most of the heavy lifting. i have to carry the tape deck. it weighs about 35 pounds. there is no remote control. it s just a video feed. so you have to be connected to the cameraman at all times. a journalists would enter, half of them from nbc news. bob brown had worked for all three networks covering riots, shootouts and war.
Hip-hop fans flocked to the Media Arts Center at Roxbury Community College Jan. 20 to attend the indoor music festival “Live From the Tape Deck: A Celebration of 90s Hip Hop.” Hosted by Beats and Barbecue, the premier hip-hop festival of New England, the tribute to ‘90s hip-hop featured a variety of artists most.
Hardcore Band Angel Du$t's Role in the Punk Universe premierguitar.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from premierguitar.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Photo: John Atkinson In the excellent My Back Pages essay that closes this issue, Londoner Phil Brett writes, "I bought my first albums in my teens for £2 then sold them off years later for 50p each."