whether or not this deal is good for american security is not one of those calls. it is not even close. without this deal, the scenarios that critics warn about happening in 15 years could happen six months from now. by killing this deal, congress would not merely pave iran s path towards a bomb, it would accelerate it. what is more likely to happen if congress were to reject this deal is that iran would end up with some form of sanctions relief without having to accept any of the constraints or inspections required by this deal. so in that sense, the critics are right. walk away from this agreement and you will get a better deal for iran. let s not mince words. the choice we face is ultimately between diplomacy or some form of war. maybe not tomorrow, maybe not three months from now, but soon. john f. kennedy cautioned here more than 50 years ago at this university that the pursuit of peace is not as dramatic as the pursuit of war. but, it is so very important. it is surely
jon stewart of an appreciation of what he has done in 16 years we talk to dan pfeiffer ken auletta dave itzkoff brooke gladstone an bill charter. he embodies two things that happened over the past 16 years the first is the digitallization of the news because jon stewart s influence was not just what people saw, if they were watching comedy central at night it was in the clips that were shared on facebook and twitter, the various things he would do. and also he came of age at he exact time when our politics in the media were getting incredibly absurd and he pointed that out in a way no one else would which is why so many people particularly the young people who were an important part of obama s coalition watched. rose: the president makes a case for the iran deal and a group of media observers make the case for the impact of jon stewart. when we continue. funding for rose: funding for charlie rose has been provided by: rose: additional funding provided by: and by
jon stewart of an appreciation of what he has done in 16 years we talk to dan pfeiffer ken auletta dave itzkoff brooke gladstone an bill charter. he embodies two things that happened over the past 16 years the first is the digitallization of the news because jon stewart s influence was not just what people saw, if they were watching comedy central at night it was in the clips that were shared on facebook and twitter, the various things he would do. and also he came of age at he exact time when our politics in the media were getting incredibly absurd and he pointed that out in a way no one else would which is why so many people particularly the young people who were an important part of obama s coalition watched. rose: the president makes a case for the iran deal and a group of media observers make the case for the impact of jon stewart. when we continue. funding for rose: funding for charlie rose has been provided by: rose: additional funding provided by: and by
whether or not this deal is good for american security is not one of those calls. it is not even close. without this deal, the scenarios that critics warn about happening in 15 years could happen six months from now. by killing this deal, congress would not merely pave iran s path towards a bomb, it would accelerate it. what is more likely to happen if congress were to reject this deal is that iran would end up with some form of sanctions relief without having to accept any of the constraints or inspections required by this deal. so in that sense, the critics are right. walk away from this agreement and you will get a better deal for iran. let s not mince words. the choice we face is ultimately between diplomacy or some form of war. maybe not tomorrow, maybe not three months from now, but soon. john f. kennedy cautioned here more than 50 years ago at this university that the pursuit of peace is not as dramatic as the pursuit of war. but, it is so very important. it is surely
business 26nto this years ago. it was a quite young introduction to the field. my interest began young. it ihat i wanted knew i wanted to do this for a living by the age of 12. was 16 and in the public high school system in baltimore, there was an internship program, a work-study program. i do not know who supported my name for it, i did not apply. i was the editor of the high school newspaper, and i did not think you could do both. but someone applied for me. thereee months of getting , the job was to basically fetch copy coffee, that half the staff left. suddenly, there is a situation, where is the intern? can he write? so i was publishing stories as a 16-year-old. a sick portfolio of feature articles. i had been on the front page of the features section. sufficient to go to other newspapers across the country and get internships or paying jobs. during the same time, i leveraged the baltimore sun writing to obtain a page in a weekly paper of the baltimore times. i wrote