as well. as you so eloquently stated some decades ago, we must be platform, platform-agnostic. go to where the people are and increasingly, that means mobile. let s put it over here the debate of print versus digital. journalism is better today because there are many more tools. i grew up in new orleans. i only had access to one newspaper. the same kid who grows up in new orleans in a working-class family now has access to as many newspapers as he can push a button for your he has access to video and to the whole world. we shouldn t get so caught up in the debates over the form and we shouldn t get so caught up in some of the romantic aspects of journalism, which believe me, i grew up in. it s better and it will be better 10 years from now. the future of the new york times in the digital age with chairman and publisher arthur sulzberger junior and executive editor dean mckay. tomorrow night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. this summer, book tv will cover book festivals from a
it is out there. i will not discuss that today. i would like to but i will not. the point is, it is hard now, it is much more fun and i am a big the lever although we have sean and so many people who have done so well and have built really and industries in brilliant businesses doing network radio. my has always been live in local and immediate. i have always liked this small city here as my home turf. i think of it as my home. my point is that it has changed. it is not going to change back. we know that it is going to be owned most of the time, most stations will be owned by people who have a lot of stations managers who have more than one station to run. salespeople involved in more than one type of programming all that stuff. it does not change the dynamic of the business. live in local, it has to go back to that no matter what part of the business you are running because eventually, it is about a guy who has a show room to sell cars or a storefront he wants people to walk
welcome to the national press club. my name is john hughes. i am an editor for our breaking news desk in washington, and i am the president of the national press club. our guest today is actor -humanitarian given sunnis gary sinise. he will discuss challenges facing america s servicemen and women and what can be done to improve their lives and support their loved ones. but first, i want to introduce our distinguished head table. this group includes press club members and guests of our speaker. from the audience s wright, president of d.c. media connections publisher of stars and stripes, defense reporter for politico and cochair of the national press club s young members committee. amy fickling, editor with one communications news, the staff writer for marine corps times. jim livingston, a medal of honor recipient and guest of the speaker. [applause] john hughes: the chairman of the press club speakers committee the washington bureau chief for the buffalo news, and
brooks is blurred through his glasses because he is so close and brooks strikes sumner on the top of the head with a cane. sumner s head explodes in blood almost instantly. author stephen puleo on the caning of massachusetts senator charles sumner by south carolina congressman preston brooks that drove the country closer to civil war. sunday night at eight eastern and pacific on c-span s q&a. on tuesday gary sydni spoke to the national press club in washington dc about his advocacy for u.s. veterans and the work of the gary sinise foundation. this is an hour. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] welcome to the national restaurant. i m an editor for bloomberg that s our breaking news desk here in washington, and i m the president of the national press on. our guest today is actor, humanitarian gary sinise. he will discuss challenges facing america s servicemen and women, and
parents struggle with how to convince their children to slow down. they are new drivers. they don t realize the responsibility that it takes to drive a car. it s not fair. not fair. reporter: police say jacob had a provisional license. he got it in march. he should not have been driving nonfamily passengers until august. they say that there was no sign of alcohol, no bottles, no cans. no odor. they will conduct toxicology tests to be sure. live in damascus, bruce leshan, wusa 9. all right. this was supposed to be a day of elation and joy. high school graduation took place in morning but it was hours after that deadly crash. the school s principal, families honored the th students lost. stephanie ramirez held the attended the ceremony. many of the students knew the victims and were reacting to the news. reporter: yeah, a bittersweet day. the victims were juniors but they new plenty of seniors graduating. the principal had a relationship with the three but tog