INDIANA JONES SCREENIT HOW TO
INDIANA JONES SCREENIT TV

An old friend, Bill Harlow (ph), who used to be a CIA spokesman, said - here would be my question. When I posted on my Facebook page that we were going to have this conversation, I asked for questions. SESNO: Lynn Sweet, some people may think this is media naval gazing. SESNO: Or somebody from the outside, if you really want to get serious about it. How do you conduct an investigation? The smart move here would be to bring in someone from CBS corporate and therefore you can have a little bit of perspective. For instance, Jeff Fager at CBS is simultaneously executive producer of '60 Minutes' and chairman of CBS News, which means whatever Al Ortiz finds in this investigation, he has to bring back to his boss, which is Jeff Fager. Is that an investigation - DYLAN BYERS, POLITICO: Right. SESNO: Dylan, one of the things we've learned is that within the investigation inside CBS, Al Ortiz is supposed to do the investigation and he's investigating maybe his boss. '60 Minutes' is a gold standard and it ought to act like it, and it hasn't so far. I think you have to go beyond that to preserve the credibility of the house of Morrow and the house of Cronkite. What does CBS need to be doing now? TERENCE SMITH, FORMER CBS REPORTER: They need to re-report the story and share with the public the results, explain what happened, not just say we're sorry, we were misled. As a media critic alum, this has got to be tough for you to watch. Primarily, how could a news show like '60 Minutes', which has been one of the most trusted sources of news for 45 years, get something so wrong? Why has it not been more forthcoming about what actually happened? Well, to discuss that: with me here in Washington, is Terence Smith, former reporter for the 'NewsHour' on PBS, for CBS News and 'The New York Times' Errol Louis, host of 'Road to City Hall' on NY1 and a CNN commentator Dylan Byers is media reporter for 'Politico' and Lynn Sweet, Washington bureau chief for 'The Chicago Sun-Times'. It's been three weeks since '60 Minutes' broadcast its now discredited story on the Benghazi attack, but this week's retraction and apology left more than laughs. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I have also never smoked pot. Mayor, at this point, what show would possibly believe you? (CLOCK TICKING) UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I have never done crack. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP, FROM NBC BROADWAY VIDEO/'SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE') UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I'm going to go on a show where people do believe me and will believe anything I say. And he wasn't the only victim of 'Saturday Night Live's' drive-by.

INDIANA JONES SCREENIT TV

Sometimes the best arbiter of prime time news is late-night TV and last night's media road kill was that larger than life, substance- challenged Toronto mayor, Rob Ford. I'm Frank Sesno and this is RELIABLE SOURCES. And as Burgundy knows so well, it's all about ratings. (END VIDEO CLIP) SESNO: Ron Burgundy is back in the anchor chair, which is actually here in Washington, at a new exhibit at a museum. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: We haven't seen you in a while, America. When they do, one thing is for sure - their hair will be perfect. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP, FROM PARAMOUNT PICTURES/'ANCHORMAN 2': The great ones always return. But who gets the blame when a topic this big gets so little attention? And finally, media attention of another sort.

INDIANA JONES SCREENIT HOW TO

More than 190 nations met this week in Poland to discuss how to address the problem. (END VIDEO CLIP) SESNO: And speaking of blame, when it comes to climate change, most believe humans are responsible. The things that go wrong get prominent attention. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP) BARACK OBAMA, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: Part of this job is that things at go right, you guys aren't going to write about.

If you asked the president, he thinks some of it falls on the news media. (END VIDEO CLIP) SESNO: Everyone is playing the blame game when it comes to President Obama's health care reform. (BEGIN AUDIO CLIP) DAN RATHER, FORMER CBS ANCHORMAN: Whatever happened, whatever if any blame there is to assess, it starts at the corporate top, the top of the corporation, runs through the very top of the news division. Former CBS anchorman Dan Rather who was ousted after his own '60 Minutes' firestorm several years ago was quick to point fingers skyward.

(END VIDEO CLIP) SESNO: And for some, the apology and retraction were not enough.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP) LARA LOGAN, CBS CORRESPONDENT: The most important thing to every person at '60 Minutes' is the truth and the truth is we made a mistake. Correspondent Lara Logan admitting she's been misled by a key source who claimed he was there. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.įRANK SESNO, CNN HOST: CBS' '60 Minutes' took one minute and 15 seconds to correct its report on Benghazi. '60 Minutes' Correction Controversy Media's Global Warming Failure Interview with Chris Jones

Indiana jones screenit