get to spend time in museums. during my working life and i have witnessed something astonishing, how radically they have changed. the days of museums as grand, intimidating treasuries for dusty objects, they are long gone. they are becoming much more dynamic and inclusive, less solemn, less elitist, museums, i believe, are having a moment and that s what i want to explore. it is art of that s what i want to explore. it is part of the that s what i want to explore. it is part of the story. that s what i want to explore. it 3 part of the story, what is that s what i want to explore. it 1 part of the story, what is the museum about, what story do you want to tell? i museum about, what story do you want to tell? , ., ., , , ., to tell? i feel proud to be standing here looking to tell? i feel proud to be standing here looking at to tell? i feel proud to be standing here looking at these to tell? i feel proud to be standing here looking at these beautiful - here looking a
here. 25 years at nightline. ted: if we could just get rid of the cameras, we could do what we always do, sit and gossip. this political campaign season, you have seen a lot of ted: yes. charlie: does it signal that somehow all of politics is going to change and this is a con flexion point for the way we play american politics and the way we cover american politics and the way the parties get along? ted: i think it is, charlie, but less because of what is happening to the political system than what is happening to our business. we have totally demotte cratized communication in country and that sounds like a wonderful thing. everybody loves democracy but the idea of a representational government is that you have congressmen and senators and people who spend their entire lives, theatrically, trying to do what is best for the country. what you and i were meant to do as journalists was the same kind of thing. we were supposed to gather information and then process it. give pe
is the author of this book. he served in the u.s. army from able to thousand three december 2004. from april 2003, to december 2004. i am pleased to have them here to talk about iraq as they see it, the war as they see it, the issues they see, and what those of us at home to know about the soldiers in iraq and the war they are engaged in and what their own feelings and what their own understanding of mission is, so i welcome all of you. thank you. charlie: paul, let me begin with you. tell me, what should we know from your perspective about the men and women who are fighting the war? they are fantastic. they are doing our country so proud in so many different ways. they are without a doubt the finest. they are dynamic and passionate, really trying to do their best everyday, but also in a tough spot. they recognize that and are trying to make do with a difficult situation, difficult operating environment, and i think the detached american public charlie: because they don t
iraq and served. here, daniel, who served in themarines and was in marine corps. i am pleased to have all of them there to discuss the war that they see and what those of us should know about with the theirrs in iraq and feelings and understandings of the mission. i welcome all of you to this conversation. you ande begin with what we should know from the perspective of the men and women who are fighting the war. but theyre fantastic, the finest force without a doubt, the finest force. there is the difficult operating environment and you hear consistently. they are detached because they do not feel connected and you look at world war ii and you have 10% or 11%. islooks like most of america busy looking at britney spears and madonna. the detachment affects the american people. the entire dynamic is different now since it is such a small percentage of the entire population that the public is removed from. echoing the fact of what paul said, they are just unbelievable indiv
it was freaky. it was like a horror movie. but this was not hollywood make believe, these real life africanized bees were in a neighborhood. good evening. i m eric thomas. workers are trying to take out the x ing that has been overrun by bees. they are blamed for the attacks on several dogs and people. we are live along hitchcock drive. lisa. reporter: eric, it started here in the 3800 block of hitchcock drive. the plan was to round them up and get rid of them tonight. this is the man tasked with containing and removing all of these aggressive bees. they took over a honeybee hive in alex s backyard. they were aggressive yesterday. i got stung and my wife got stung and my son got stung through his bee suit. reporter: and when he tried to collect honey africanized bees that took over the hive escaped and attacked and first they went to the neighbors house. but unfortunately they were nice little dogs and they were killed, multiple bee stings. and then they started s