The cases will keep coming during the 2024-25 season. CBS has renewed the venerable 48 Hours television program for a 37th year.
A documentary and newsmagazine series, the 48 Hours TV show premiered in 1988 and features correspondents telling engaging, compelling stories that often reveal new information, feature first-time interviews and tap into the nation’s fascination with murder mysteries. The series’ segments have shed new light on cases long overlooked by law enforcement and the public and have resulted in cold cases being reopened and solved. The team’s focus on questionable and wrongful convictions has led to eight people being released from prison. Correspondents include Erin Moriarty, Peter Van Sant, Natalie Morales, Tracy Smith, Jim Axelrod, Michelle Miller, Jericka Duncan, David Begnaud, and Jonathan Vigliotti. Read More…...
A documentary and newsmagazine series, the 48 Hours TV show premiered in 1988 and features correspondents telling engaging, compelling stories that often reveal new information, feature first-time interviews and tap into the nation’s fascination with murder mysteries. The series’ segments have shed new light on cases long overlooked by law enforcement and the public and have resulted in cold cases being reopened and solved. The team’s focus on questionable and wrongful convictions has led to eight people being released from prison. Correspondents include Erin Moriarty, Peter Van Sant, Natalie Morales, Tracy Smith, Jim Axelrod, Michelle Miller, Jericka Duncan, David Begnaud, and Jonathan Vigliotti. Read More…...
- 5/3/2024
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
In the peaceful town of Cottonport, Louisiana, life took a tragic turn for 29-year-old Megan Parra on June 28, 2014. In a harrowing discovery, Megan was found lifeless in her home, a gunshot wound to her head, as her parents, Missy and Steve Ducote, arrived on the scene. Her husband, Dustin Parra, arrived minutes later, desperately attempting to save her life. But fate had a different plan, and Megan was taken off life support the very next day. Shockingly, authorities ruled her death as a suicide, a conclusion that left Steve Ducote, Megan’s father, deeply skeptical, convinced that something more sinister had occurred.
This captivating and heart-wrenching mystery unfolds in the upcoming episode of “48 Hours” titled “The Suspicious Death of Megan Parra,” where correspondent David Begnaud delves into the baffling case. Tune in to CBS Television Network on Saturday, January 6, at 10:00-11:00 Pm Et/Pt.
Steve Ducote, unwavering...
This captivating and heart-wrenching mystery unfolds in the upcoming episode of “48 Hours” titled “The Suspicious Death of Megan Parra,” where correspondent David Begnaud delves into the baffling case. Tune in to CBS Television Network on Saturday, January 6, at 10:00-11:00 Pm Et/Pt.
Steve Ducote, unwavering...
- 1/5/2024
- by Alex Matthews
- TV Regular
This Sunday at 8:00 Pm on Investigation Discovery, “48 Hours on ID” Season 19 Episode 27, titled “Remembering the Chowchilla Kidnapping,” revisits a chilling chapter in history. In August 2022, after 46 years, the last of three men convicted of kidnapping 26 children and their bus driver was paroled from a California prison. The episode delves into the aftermath of this harrowing event, providing a platform for survivors to share their powerful and emotional accounts.
Through compelling interviews with David Begnaud, viewers can expect an intimate and poignant exploration of the enduring impact of the Chowchilla kidnapping. The survivors’ recollections offer a glimpse into the resilience of the human spirit and the challenges they faced in the aftermath of such a traumatic experience.
Tune in for an evening of thought-provoking storytelling and reflection as “48 Hours on ID” Season 19 Episode 27 sheds light on the enduring legacy of a tragic event and the strength displayed by those who lived through it.
Through compelling interviews with David Begnaud, viewers can expect an intimate and poignant exploration of the enduring impact of the Chowchilla kidnapping. The survivors’ recollections offer a glimpse into the resilience of the human spirit and the challenges they faced in the aftermath of such a traumatic experience.
Tune in for an evening of thought-provoking storytelling and reflection as “48 Hours on ID” Season 19 Episode 27 sheds light on the enduring legacy of a tragic event and the strength displayed by those who lived through it.
- 12/31/2023
- by Jules Byrd
- TV Everyday
Prepare for a riveting encore presentation of “The Kidnapping of Schanda Handley” on 48 Hours. Join CBS News lead national correspondent, 48 Hours contributor, and Lafayette native David Begnaud as he unravels the shocking events surrounding the brazen and calculated kidnapping of Schanda Handley. This gripping episode will be broadcast on Saturday, July 15, from 10:00-11:00 Pm Et/Pt on the CBS Television Network and streaming on Paramount+.
Schanda Handley, residing in the normally quiet suburban town of Lafayette, Louisiana, was taken from her own home at gunpoint by two individuals posing as deliverymen. This was no random attack but a meticulously planned abduction targeting Handley specifically. But who was behind this heinous act? And how did the police manage to piece together the puzzle?
In this encore presentation, David Begnaud, with his unique perspective as a Lafayette native, brings viewers the chilling story of what transpired during this harrowing incident.
Schanda Handley, residing in the normally quiet suburban town of Lafayette, Louisiana, was taken from her own home at gunpoint by two individuals posing as deliverymen. This was no random attack but a meticulously planned abduction targeting Handley specifically. But who was behind this heinous act? And how did the police manage to piece together the puzzle?
In this encore presentation, David Begnaud, with his unique perspective as a Lafayette native, brings viewers the chilling story of what transpired during this harrowing incident.
- 7/15/2023
- by Alex Matthews
- TV Regular
Prepare for an intense and thought-provoking episode of 48 Hours as the show revisits a controversial case that captivated the nation. In this encore presentation titled “Please Don’t Tell,” viewers will be taken on a journey to explore the perplexing story of Vincent Simmons. After serving 44 years in a Louisiana prison for the attempted aggravated rape of twin sisters, Simmons continues to maintain his innocence. Are the sisters telling the truth, or is there more to this case than meets the eye? Join 48 Hours and contributor David Begnaud as they examine the evidence, challenge testimonies, and uncover new revelations in their quest for the truth.
Vincent Simmons’ case garnered widespread attention when he was released from a Louisiana prison in 2022. He had spent four decades behind bars for the alleged attempted aggravated rape of twin sisters. However, doubts surrounding his conviction have persisted, with Simmons steadfastly asserting his innocence throughout the years.
Vincent Simmons’ case garnered widespread attention when he was released from a Louisiana prison in 2022. He had spent four decades behind bars for the alleged attempted aggravated rape of twin sisters. However, doubts surrounding his conviction have persisted, with Simmons steadfastly asserting his innocence throughout the years.
- 6/17/2023
- by Alex Matthews
- TV Regular
Gas up the Learjets and break out the Moncler vests, it’s time for corporate chieftains to let their hair down, as only the one percent of the one percent knows how.
Meta chief Mark Zuckerberg, Warner Bros. Discovery honcho David Zaslav, Paramount Global chair Shari Redstone, Google CEO Sundar Pichai, Apple head Tim Cook, and Microsoft founder Bill Gates are heading to Idaho in July to attend the annual “summer camp for moguls,” known more formally as Sun Valley. And Bob Iger, back on the throne at the Walt Disney Company, will also be touching down in the resort town after a brief, unhappy (for shareholders) interregnum. They’ll be mixing and mingling with other media barons, Silicon Valley heavyweights and political players at the media finance retreat hosted by Allen & Co.
Among those getting tapped to dust off their Brooks Brothers casual wear are two former treasury secretaries,...
Meta chief Mark Zuckerberg, Warner Bros. Discovery honcho David Zaslav, Paramount Global chair Shari Redstone, Google CEO Sundar Pichai, Apple head Tim Cook, and Microsoft founder Bill Gates are heading to Idaho in July to attend the annual “summer camp for moguls,” known more formally as Sun Valley. And Bob Iger, back on the throne at the Walt Disney Company, will also be touching down in the resort town after a brief, unhappy (for shareholders) interregnum. They’ll be mixing and mingling with other media barons, Silicon Valley heavyweights and political players at the media finance retreat hosted by Allen & Co.
Among those getting tapped to dust off their Brooks Brothers casual wear are two former treasury secretaries,...
- 6/8/2023
- by Brent Lang and Rebecca Rubin
- Variety Film + TV
When President Joe Biden visits Florida on Wednesday, he will be seeing for himself the destructive impact of Hurricane Ian, which has claimed more than 100 lives, wiped out entire neighborhoods and left questions of the timing of evacuation orders.
Before the storm made landfall, networks dispatched crews, and eventually their major anchors, but even as there was anticipation of a major disaster, correspondents on the ground reported with expressions of surprise at the ultimate scale, scope and intensity of the hurricane and its impact.
ABC News chief meteorologist Ginger Zee, CBS News lead national correspondent David Begnaud, CNN chief climate correspondent Bill Weir, Fox Weather correspondent Robert Ray, NBC News correspondent Steve Patterson and The Weather Channel’s Stephanie Abrams separately shared their experiences covering Ian and the aftermath.
Most of them have a long track record of covering the storms — and some see Ian as unusual in its intensification...
Before the storm made landfall, networks dispatched crews, and eventually their major anchors, but even as there was anticipation of a major disaster, correspondents on the ground reported with expressions of surprise at the ultimate scale, scope and intensity of the hurricane and its impact.
ABC News chief meteorologist Ginger Zee, CBS News lead national correspondent David Begnaud, CNN chief climate correspondent Bill Weir, Fox Weather correspondent Robert Ray, NBC News correspondent Steve Patterson and The Weather Channel’s Stephanie Abrams separately shared their experiences covering Ian and the aftermath.
Most of them have a long track record of covering the storms — and some see Ian as unusual in its intensification...
- 10/5/2022
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
It didn’t take long after the Maga-hat-wearing, Confederate-flag toting rioters were shooed out of the Senate Chamber for their suit-wearing counterparts with congressional pins to take their place and resume the conspiracy-fueled push to overthrow American democracy.
When Congress reconvened a little after 8 p.m., eight Republican senators held strong in the siege on democracy. Same goes for nearly 140 Republican members of the House of Representatives. They were justified, they said. It was in the Constitution. Sen. Josh Hawley (R-Mo.), one of the ring leaders of the effort, stared...
When Congress reconvened a little after 8 p.m., eight Republican senators held strong in the siege on democracy. Same goes for nearly 140 Republican members of the House of Representatives. They were justified, they said. It was in the Constitution. Sen. Josh Hawley (R-Mo.), one of the ring leaders of the effort, stared...
- 1/7/2021
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
As the owner of the Paramount movie studio, Viacom is often on the lookout for drama. Who knew its newest potboiler would come from one of the units it got paired with as a result of its merger with CBS?
CBS News is in the business of producing “60 Minutes” and “Face The Nation,” but in recent days the division has had its collective hands full with some kind of soap opera: Gayle King, one of its most prominent on-air journalists, was threatened online by Snoop Dogg as well as others after a snippet of an interview she conducted with Wnba player Lisa Leslie about the death of former basketball great Kobe Bryant went viral. The short clip that got passed around online, just one short exchange in a much longer interview, showed King asking Leslie about sexual-assault charges levied against Bryant in an earlier part of his career. After Snoop Dogg’s threats,...
CBS News is in the business of producing “60 Minutes” and “Face The Nation,” but in recent days the division has had its collective hands full with some kind of soap opera: Gayle King, one of its most prominent on-air journalists, was threatened online by Snoop Dogg as well as others after a snippet of an interview she conducted with Wnba player Lisa Leslie about the death of former basketball great Kobe Bryant went viral. The short clip that got passed around online, just one short exchange in a much longer interview, showed King asking Leslie about sexual-assault charges levied against Bryant in an earlier part of his career. After Snoop Dogg’s threats,...
- 2/10/2020
- by Brian Steinberg
- Variety Film + TV
The Tourette Association of America (Taa), the premier national nonprofit organization serving the Tourette Syndrome (Ts) and Tic Disorder community, this week presented David Begnaud, lead national correspondent for CBS This Morning, with an award for his work in advancing the organization’s mission.
Tourette Association of America 2019 Gala honoree David Begnaud, at Capitale NYC.
Credit/Copyright: Tourette Association on Facebook
Just last year Begnaud went public with his personal story about living with Tourette and has since worked with the Taa to continue to raise awareness of the condition.
“I will make it an obligation of mine to continue to tell my story,” said Begnaud, who personally accepted the award at the Taa’s annual Gala at Capitale in the Bowery in New York City. “Telling our story prompts people to tell their own. Let’s make that our obligation to raise awareness. Tell your story. It’s so powerful.
Tourette Association of America 2019 Gala honoree David Begnaud, at Capitale NYC.
Credit/Copyright: Tourette Association on Facebook
Just last year Begnaud went public with his personal story about living with Tourette and has since worked with the Taa to continue to raise awareness of the condition.
“I will make it an obligation of mine to continue to tell my story,” said Begnaud, who personally accepted the award at the Taa’s annual Gala at Capitale in the Bowery in New York City. “Telling our story prompts people to tell their own. Let’s make that our obligation to raise awareness. Tell your story. It’s so powerful.
- 11/22/2019
- Look to the Stars
The revamped CBS Morning News today unveiled its quartet of correspondents. Lead correspondent David Begnaud, Jericka Duncan, Anna Werner and Vladimir Duthiers will be dedicated to the show and deliver original reporting on the day’s top stories, investigative reports and news-making interviews.
The four will appear with co-hosts Gayle King — who recently re-upped her deal — and newcomers Anthony Mason and Tony Dokoupil. The reporters’ stories also will be featured on CBS Evening News and the network’s other news platforms.
“Having a dedicated team of correspondents will provide a consistent, high level of original reporting that viewers can count on each day,” CBS Morning News executive producer Diana Miller said. “Each one of them brings something different to the broadcast and is focused on our mission of hard news with a heart.”
Duncan, who joined the division in 2013, becomes a national correspondent for the morning show. She has covered...
The four will appear with co-hosts Gayle King — who recently re-upped her deal — and newcomers Anthony Mason and Tony Dokoupil. The reporters’ stories also will be featured on CBS Evening News and the network’s other news platforms.
“Having a dedicated team of correspondents will provide a consistent, high level of original reporting that viewers can count on each day,” CBS Morning News executive producer Diana Miller said. “Each one of them brings something different to the broadcast and is focused on our mission of hard news with a heart.”
Duncan, who joined the division in 2013, becomes a national correspondent for the morning show. She has covered...
- 5/19/2019
- by Erik Pedersen
- Deadline Film + TV
News Team: Assemble.
CBS News plans to hurl a new anchor squad into TV’s morning-news wars Monday when a different trio – Gayle King, Anthony Mason and Tony Dokoupil – takes the helm at “CBS This Morning.” The A.M. effort that has won critical plaudits by focusing on harder news topics, like international affairs and business, and has given CBS new momentum in a daypart dominated by ABC’s “Good Morning America” and NBC’s “Today” that it struggled in the past to conquer. But the show has ceded ground in recent months.
That doesn’t mean CBS is going to abandon the program’s newsier premise, says Diana Miller, its new executive producer. Viewers still won’t be seeing an abundance of cooking segments or summer concert series. “We are certainly not going to be doing less news,” she says. “In this day and age, there’s no shortage of it.
CBS News plans to hurl a new anchor squad into TV’s morning-news wars Monday when a different trio – Gayle King, Anthony Mason and Tony Dokoupil – takes the helm at “CBS This Morning.” The A.M. effort that has won critical plaudits by focusing on harder news topics, like international affairs and business, and has given CBS new momentum in a daypart dominated by ABC’s “Good Morning America” and NBC’s “Today” that it struggled in the past to conquer. But the show has ceded ground in recent months.
That doesn’t mean CBS is going to abandon the program’s newsier premise, says Diana Miller, its new executive producer. Viewers still won’t be seeing an abundance of cooking segments or summer concert series. “We are certainly not going to be doing less news,” she says. “In this day and age, there’s no shortage of it.
- 5/19/2019
- by Brian Steinberg
- Variety Film + TV
Gayle King is likely to stay a morning person.
The popular anchor, who has enjoyed a steady stream of big-interview “gets” in recent weeks, is moving closer to signing a new deal to stay at CBS News and “CBS This Morning,” according to two people familiar with the matter. The talks are still in flux, and the possibility remains the two sides may not come to terms, but there is a sense that King and CBS are nearing a new contract.
CBS News declined to comment.
The move would be a first step for new CBS News President Susan Zirinsky as she works to determine which anchors and reporters are best featured in which programs. “CBS This Morning,” “CBS Evening News” and “Face the Nation” have all suffered ratings shortfalls in recent months after CBS News under a different top manager shuffled anchors around in the wake of the ouster...
The popular anchor, who has enjoyed a steady stream of big-interview “gets” in recent weeks, is moving closer to signing a new deal to stay at CBS News and “CBS This Morning,” according to two people familiar with the matter. The talks are still in flux, and the possibility remains the two sides may not come to terms, but there is a sense that King and CBS are nearing a new contract.
CBS News declined to comment.
The move would be a first step for new CBS News President Susan Zirinsky as she works to determine which anchors and reporters are best featured in which programs. “CBS This Morning,” “CBS Evening News” and “Face the Nation” have all suffered ratings shortfalls in recent months after CBS News under a different top manager shuffled anchors around in the wake of the ouster...
- 3/22/2019
- by Brian Steinberg
- Variety Film + TV
“We must never manipulate or invent; we must never knowingly deceive,” Fox News Channel’s Shep Smith cautioned Wednesday night as he picked up a First Amendment Award at the Radio Television Digital News Foundation’s First Amendment Awards ceremony in Washington, D.C.
Speaking to a crowd that feels more comfortable describing Fox News as a propaganda machine for President Donald Trump since the DNC did so in announcing it would not get in bed with the Fox division for a Dem debate, Smith predicted history will not be kind to those who intentionally misinform.
“Being accurate and honest and thorough and fair is our primary mission,” Smith told attendees of the annual awards ceremony of Rtdnf which, in 2007 gave its Leadership Award to Fox News Channel architect Roger Ailes for his contribution to the protection of the First Amendment.
In 2019, Smith forecast the “times ahead will test all...
Speaking to a crowd that feels more comfortable describing Fox News as a propaganda machine for President Donald Trump since the DNC did so in announcing it would not get in bed with the Fox division for a Dem debate, Smith predicted history will not be kind to those who intentionally misinform.
“Being accurate and honest and thorough and fair is our primary mission,” Smith told attendees of the annual awards ceremony of Rtdnf which, in 2007 gave its Leadership Award to Fox News Channel architect Roger Ailes for his contribution to the protection of the First Amendment.
In 2019, Smith forecast the “times ahead will test all...
- 3/14/2019
- by Lisa de Moraes
- Deadline Film + TV
Who got signed, promoted, hired or fired? The Hollywood Reporter’s Rep Sheet rounds up the week in representation news. To submit announcements for consideration, contact rebecca.sun@thr.com.
News on news
CAA has signed CBS News correspondent David Begnaud. In addition to serving as the regular fill-in anchor for Cbsn and CBS Weekend News, he has been featured across all of CBS News' programs and platforms, including CBS This Morning, CBS Evening News and CBS Sunday Morning. The 2018 George Polk Award for Public Service winner has covered stories including the mass shootings in Orlando and San Bernardino, the earthquake in Ecuador as well ...
News on news
CAA has signed CBS News correspondent David Begnaud. In addition to serving as the regular fill-in anchor for Cbsn and CBS Weekend News, he has been featured across all of CBS News' programs and platforms, including CBS This Morning, CBS Evening News and CBS Sunday Morning. The 2018 George Polk Award for Public Service winner has covered stories including the mass shootings in Orlando and San Bernardino, the earthquake in Ecuador as well ...
- 1/21/2019
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
Who got signed, promoted, hired or fired? The Hollywood Reporter’s Rep Sheet rounds up the week in representation news. To submit announcements for consideration, contact rebecca.sun@thr.com.
News on news
CAA has signed CBS News correspondent David Begnaud. In addition to serving as the regular fill-in anchor for Cbsn and CBS Weekend News, he has been featured across all of CBS News' programs and platforms, including CBS This Morning, CBS Evening News and CBS Sunday Morning. The 2018 George Polk Award for Public Service winner has covered stories including the mass shootings in Orlando and San Bernardino, the earthquake in Ecuador as well ...
News on news
CAA has signed CBS News correspondent David Begnaud. In addition to serving as the regular fill-in anchor for Cbsn and CBS Weekend News, he has been featured across all of CBS News' programs and platforms, including CBS This Morning, CBS Evening News and CBS Sunday Morning. The 2018 George Polk Award for Public Service winner has covered stories including the mass shootings in Orlando and San Bernardino, the earthquake in Ecuador as well ...
- 1/21/2019
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
On Friday, January 11, CBS News correspondent David Begnaud will conduct the first live interview in Puerto Rico with Tony, Grammy, Emmy and Pulitzer Prizewinner Lin-Manuel Miranda as Hamilton prepares to open for a limited three-week run there. The interview will air on CBS This Morning 700-900 Am Etpt. Additional coverage will be broadcast on the CBS Evening News With Jeff Glor, CBS This Morning Saturday and on Cbsn, CBS News' 247 streaming news service.
- 1/4/2019
- by Stage Tube
- BroadwayWorld.com
David Begnaud, the CBS News reporter whose coverage of the aftermath of Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico raised his public profile, will become a correspondent based in New York for CBS News.
“While calling New York home, David will continue to cover the world with the same intensity and dedication he has delivered since joining the network in 2015,” said Kim Godwin, vice president of news for CBS News in a memo to staffers Wednesday. Begnaud will start in his new role December 3, part of “a new deal, a new assignment and a new place to lay my head,” he said in an interview.
Begnaud was stationed in Puerto Rico for more than 30 days in 2017 covering Hurricane Maria and its devastation, and traveled to many different parts of the island to examine multiple angles. “It was my first experiences on the national level being able to dig every finger and every...
“While calling New York home, David will continue to cover the world with the same intensity and dedication he has delivered since joining the network in 2015,” said Kim Godwin, vice president of news for CBS News in a memo to staffers Wednesday. Begnaud will start in his new role December 3, part of “a new deal, a new assignment and a new place to lay my head,” he said in an interview.
Begnaud was stationed in Puerto Rico for more than 30 days in 2017 covering Hurricane Maria and its devastation, and traveled to many different parts of the island to examine multiple angles. “It was my first experiences on the national level being able to dig every finger and every...
- 11/28/2018
- by Brian Steinberg
- Variety Film + TV
The Federal Emergency Management Agency should, ideally, operate independently of the president’s ego. This doesn’t appear to be the case in 2018. During a Sunday morning appearance on Meet the Press, Fema Director Brock Long defended the president’s claim that the Hurricane Maria death toll in Puerto Rico had been artificially inflated. “I’ll tell you this,” Long began. “One thing about President Trump is that he, uh, is probably the one president that has had more support for what goes on back here. I think he’s...
- 9/17/2018
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
Hurricane Florence has yet to swirl over North Carolina, but the nation’s TV-news operations are already setting up to meet her.
“It’s a large area, and we really want to be able to cover a big part of it,” says Wendy Fisher, vice president of newsgathering for ABC News, which has already dispatched multiple crews of anchors, reporters, camera operations and technicians to various points in the southeastern U.S. “Most hurricanes “hit the beach and then they peter out” she adds. “This one, there are warnings that it will linger. We kind of have to cover several different stories,” ranging from the storm itself to the consequences of its aftermath.
All the big news networks have plans to cover Hurricane Florence, which meteorologists predict will slam into the U.S. east coast later this week. It is now a category 4 hurricane and has sustained winds of 130 miles per hour.
“It’s a large area, and we really want to be able to cover a big part of it,” says Wendy Fisher, vice president of newsgathering for ABC News, which has already dispatched multiple crews of anchors, reporters, camera operations and technicians to various points in the southeastern U.S. “Most hurricanes “hit the beach and then they peter out” she adds. “This one, there are warnings that it will linger. We kind of have to cover several different stories,” ranging from the storm itself to the consequences of its aftermath.
All the big news networks have plans to cover Hurricane Florence, which meteorologists predict will slam into the U.S. east coast later this week. It is now a category 4 hurricane and has sustained winds of 130 miles per hour.
- 9/12/2018
- by Brian Steinberg
- Variety Film + TV
Late last month, Puerto Rican officials raised the death toll from Hurricane Maria from 64 to nearly 3,000. The storm which struck last summer, ravaged the island’s electrical grid and left thousands homeless and without water and other supplies. The Trump administration’s response was sharply criticized, and now, as Hurricane Florence bears down on the East Coast, the president is touting the job he did. Speaking from the White House on Tuesday, the Trump called the response “incredibly successful,” an “unsung success” and “one of the best jobs that’s...
- 9/12/2018
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
CBS News’ newly relaunched “Eye on America” franchise airs its second segment tonight on CBS Evening News with Jeff Glor, looking at sanctuary cities and the cooperation between local law enforcement and Ice. David Begnaud embeds inside a Georgia jail where police are deputized as Ice agents in the crackdown on illegal immigration.
In its new iteration, “Eye on America” will be an occasional series, featuring longform reporting and in-depth, on-the-ground storytelling that examines important issues affecting the country.
The return of the iconic franchise CBS News first introduced in 1991 was spearheaded by CBS Evening News’s 36 year-old executive producer Mosheh Oinounou, who was named to the position in late January. Oinounou previously served on the management team that created Cbsn, becoming the first executive producer of the 24/7 live, streaming news service in 2014. Before taking the anchor chair at CBS Evening News, Glor was a CBS News correspondent and lead...
In its new iteration, “Eye on America” will be an occasional series, featuring longform reporting and in-depth, on-the-ground storytelling that examines important issues affecting the country.
The return of the iconic franchise CBS News first introduced in 1991 was spearheaded by CBS Evening News’s 36 year-old executive producer Mosheh Oinounou, who was named to the position in late January. Oinounou previously served on the management team that created Cbsn, becoming the first executive producer of the 24/7 live, streaming news service in 2014. Before taking the anchor chair at CBS Evening News, Glor was a CBS News correspondent and lead...
- 6/5/2018
- by Lisa de Moraes
- Deadline Film + TV
President Donald Trump faced immediate backlash after he criticized hurricane-ravaged Puerto Rico and warned the U.S. territory that federal aid workers cannot stay there “forever.”
In a series of tweets on Thursday morning, Trump quoted conservative television journalist Sharyl Attkisson as he blamed the island for a financial crisis “largely of their own making” and infrastructure that was a “disaster” before Hurricane Maria struck on Sept. 20.
“We cannot keep Fema, the Military & the First Responders, who have been amazing (under the most difficult circumstances) in P.R. forever!” the president said.
He also accused Puerto Rico officials of a...
In a series of tweets on Thursday morning, Trump quoted conservative television journalist Sharyl Attkisson as he blamed the island for a financial crisis “largely of their own making” and infrastructure that was a “disaster” before Hurricane Maria struck on Sept. 20.
“We cannot keep Fema, the Military & the First Responders, who have been amazing (under the most difficult circumstances) in P.R. forever!” the president said.
He also accused Puerto Rico officials of a...
- 10/12/2017
- by Tierney McAfee
- PEOPLE.com
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