Next step is portland, oregon. He makes another stirring bid for the northwest ballots. Well, it appears he has at least one hardened supporter. Those are some of the regions finest salmon specificitiments. Well know soon. November is just around the corner. President truman continues his swing. The chief executive gets a present which he said will be on the white house lawn for the next four years. He rides to the home of his old friend, cactus jack, for a real texas breakfast and and gets a warm welcome. Later, he visits the alamo. A shrine of texas independence. In austin, a big crowd meets the president as he continues his campaign for the lone star state. 23 electoral votes. Addressing civil rights, saying the republicans dont want public unity. On his tour, the president spoke and visited with sam raburn, former speaker of the house. At the boarder, bringing the southern vote back into line. Dewey defeats truman. From the 1948 president ial campaign. Harry s. Truman, pictured her
Governor dewey, making a plea for world peace and striking at communist elements in government, the gop leader draws big audiences. Next step is portland, oregon. With mrs. Dewy by his side. He makes another stirring bid for the northwest ballots. Well, it appears he has at least one ardent supporter. Those are some of the regions finest salmon specimens. Well know soon. November is just around the corner. President truman continues his swing around the circuit, meeting former Vice President garner in texas. The chief executive gets a present which he said will be on the white house lawn for the next four years. He rides to the home of his old friend, cactus jack, for a real texas breakfast and gets a warm welcome enroute. Later, he visits the alamo. A shrine of texas independence. In austin, a big crowd meets the president as he continues his campaign for the lone star states 23 electoral votes. Addressing civil rights, saying the republicans dont want public unity. On his tour, the p
You like me are looking forward to hearing what a jackass to s say. I dont know how many times i wake up and see what my father would say what would he think of all of this. We tend to then get into a story of texts or emails we understand how we see this tension between the media and the administration. Attention is thathe tension is t between the media. There is a blacklist and my fathers name was on it and a lot of pressure on cbs with the selling of the pentagon and it seems and i could be wrong and it feels quite different. Thank you to the families and all the others who come to endow the lecture for the community. Earlier this year we contacted jeff and asked him if he had room in his schedule to meet with a speaker this fall and he said although we would he be pleased to do that. So we are delighted obviously to have him come and speak at the launch of this important work. For 35 years including several years as the chairman of the news in the last 13 at the producer of 60 minu
Kalb hello, welcome to the National Press club and another edition of the kalb report. Im marvin kalb. On our program tonight, we are talking guardians of the Fourth Estate and our guardians are our guest. Dean baquet, executive editor of the New York Times and martin baron, executive editor of the Washington Post, arguably the two most influential editors of the two most influential newspapers in the country. Dean has been in this job since 2014, having earlier served as managing editor and washington newspapers in the country. Dean has been in this job since 2014, having earlier served as managing editor and Washington Bureau chief of the times. He also edited the Los Angeles Times and won by a Pulitzer Prize reporting for the Chicago Tribune and started his newspaper career way back when as a Young Journalist at the Times Picayune in new orleans. Martin baron, marty to most of his friends joined the Washington Post in 2013 after 11 years editing the boston globe. Both papers under h
Angeles times, the New York Times and the miami harold. Allow me to start our discussion tonight with a simple proposition that in a democracy such as ours if freedom of the press is jeopardized then democracy itself is jeopardized since one is intimately linked to the other. During the president ial campaign of 2016 donald trump routinely criticized the press humiliating a number of reporters, bullying others, challenging the very concept of freedom of the press as written into the First Amendment of the u. S. Constitution. If he won it would inevitably change. That is the way it has always been. He won and it has not changed. It has gotten much worse even on occasion frightening. I use that word deliberately. The word of a president is much more consequential than the word of a candidate. I know other president s have had their quarrels with the media but donald trump crossed a bright line when he accused reporters of being the enemies of the American People forgetting it was a favor