room to recognize some of these heros of american journalism. we re here today to celebrate the goldsmith awards for me here the finalists, each of the finalists. we ll have a discussion with them today about investigative reporting, about how they have gone about their work and the challenges they faced. i am thrilled to have them here today. it is truly may great honor. i would ask we have both c-span and wgbh here with us today captured this. i m going to ask the journalists on the stage here with me a few questions, then i m going to open it up to the crowd for your questions. i would ask you to join me in silencing your mobile phones so we don t interrupt the event here. you should feel free to tweet. i look forward to a robust discussion about the state of journalism in america here today. so i m going to start by asking, starting over here at one end, asking each panelist to briefly introduce themselves. actually, we ll start at this end so you can pass that mic down
challenges they face and i am thrilled to have them here today. it is truly my great honor. i would ask we have both c-span and wgbh here today with us capturing this. i am going to ask the journalist on the stage here with me a few questions, then open it up to the crowd for your questions. i would ask you to join me in silencing your mobile phones. so we do not interrupt the event here. you should feel free to tweet. i look forward to a robust discussion about journalism in america here today. i am going to start over here at one end asking with joe, each panelist, to briefly introduce themselves. actually, we will start at this end it so you can pass the mic down. we will start with christian and work our way this way. briefly introduce yourselves and just give us 90 seconds about the story you are here for today. christian: my name is christian sheckler. i am a reporter at the south bend tribune in south bend, indiana. the story that we did, i actually worked in partner
nicco: good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. i am the director of the shorenstein center here at the harvard kennedy school. it is my delight to welcome you all. it is a delight to see such a crowded room, to recognize these heroes of american journalism. we are here to celebrate the goldsmith awards for investigative journalism. i have with me here on the stage each of the finalists. we will have a discussion with them today about investigative reporting, about how they have gone about their work and the challenges they face and i am thrilled to have them here today. it is truly my great honor. i would ask we have both c-span and wgbh here today with us capturing this. i am going to ask the journalist on the stage here with me a fear a few questions, then open it up to the crowd for your questions. i would ask you to join me in silencing your mobile phones. so we do not interrupt the event here. you should feel free to tweak. to tweet. robustforward to a discussion abo
investigators. will they face legal trouble for backing out of subpoenas? winter is coming. we ve been talking about how we ve been turning a corner here with covid. but what can we expect when people go inside? dr. anthony fauci is here with a new prediction and his comments may surprise you. black kids behind bars for crimes that don t exist. i ve locked up one 7-year-old in 13 years, and that was a heartbreak. but 8 and 9-year-olds and older are very common now. fascinating. we ll take a deep dive into an alarming investigation out of tennessee. children as young as 8 handcuffed at school and taken to jail. historic traffic jab. a record number of cargo ships are stuck outside a los angeles port t. massive effort to get them moving and get your items delivered in time for the holidays. it s costing a lot of people a lot of money flew out the world. good morning. it s sunday, october 10th. i m kendis gibson. i m lindsey reiser with you this morning. we have a
empty alleyways, empty parking lots, so all the space that s being underutilized in urban areas could be transformed easily into an aquaponics system. woodruff: those are some of the stories we re covering on tonight s pbs newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: 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. ifill: the governor of south carolina called today for removing the confederate battle flag from the state capitol grounds. republican nikki haley bowed to growing demands after a gunman killed nine people at a black church in charleston. the suspect, dylann roof, had featured the flag in photos of himself. today,