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thanks very much for watching the news continues next on cnn outfront next, don lemon live on why elon musk is telling him that his ex contract is quote, canceled. the abrupt announcement after lemons wide ranging interview stay with moscow. we now have never-before-seen clips from that interview. what s that musk off? plus putin s red line, the russian dictator directly threatening the united states and again, raising the possibility of using nuclear weapons as the us is issuing a new warning about putin and nukes and senator katie britt tonight defiant speaking out today about her misleading state of the union story and the new attention she s getting. whether she wants it or not. let s go outfront and good evening. i m erin burnett outfront tonight. elon musk tells don lemon, quote, contract is canceled and quote now in a moment, i m going to speak exclusively with don lemon and he has clips of the nearly hour and-a-half interview with musk. clips like ....
gary. in a photo journalism or course here at ut. would you talk about a all that influenced your career? it s funny. i was actually a biology major. at university of texas. and also at the dorms. at chester dorm. which i just visited today. 30 years later. hasn t changed a bit. and one of my residents at chester sold me one of his older cameras. i guess he was convinced his parents to get him a new one. and i just became very interested in photography as hobby. and decided to take courses as an elective. and convince dentally signed up for first year journalism. even though i wasn t even thinking about photo journalism. or knew what it was. it was a first year photo class. i took the course and toward the end of the semester, the ta said lucian there s an opening on the student newspaper cactus yearbook. you should go apply. and i never even thought about photographing as a career. i went and applied. and got the job. and the very day i got the job i said oh my god t ....
gary. in a photo journalism or course here at ut. would you talk about a all that influenced your career? it s funny. i was actually a biology major. at university of texas. and also at the dorms. at chester dorm. which i just visited today. 30 years later. hasn t changed a bit. and one of my residents at chester sold me one of his older cameras. i guess he was convinced his parents to get him a new one. and i just became very interested in photography as hobby. and decided to take courses as an elective. and convince dentally signed up for first year journalism. even though i wasn t even thinking about photo journalism. or knew what it was. it was a first year photo class. i took the course and toward the end of the semester, the ta said lucian there s an opening on the student newspaper cactus yearbook. you should go apply. and i never even thought about photographing as a career. i went and applied. and got the job. and the very day i got the job i said oh my god t ....
world war ii. 1930 s, thethe united states experienced an economic depression and an agricultural disaster. the great drought. people were not able to make a living on their farms. moving other places, looking for a new lands to live on. straits.re in dire one of the worst hit areas in the economy with agriculture. a program began under tugwell who was on ee of the advisers to president franklin roosevelt to document the conditions under which people reliving. this is backing we did not have television. we had radio, but a lot of places did not have electricity. so they could not listen to the radio podcast of find out what was going on in other parts of the country. they sent off photographers to take pictures of what was happening and put these pictures into newspapers whenever they could and into magazines, journals, things like that. it was difficult to get newspapers to accept these photographs, because nobody really wanted to face up to what was happening. striker ....
the worst hit areas in the economy was agriculture. a program began by one of advisers to president franklin roosevelt to document the conditions under which people were living. this is back when we did not have television. we had radio, but a lot of places did not have electricity. so they could not listen to the radio podcast of find out what was going on in other parts of the country. they sent off photographers to take pictures of what was happening and put these pictures into newspapers whenever they could and into magazines, journals, things like that. it was difficult to get newspapers to accept these photographs, because nobody really wanted to face up to what was happening. but roy striker, an economist from columbia university, was persistent. he was the head of this project. he went to newspaper offices, contacted newspaper people, magazine people, just really pushed and pushed and pushed to get these pictures published and out to the reading public so they c ....