Podcasts about cbs news white house

On this week's "CBS News Weekend Roundup", host Peter King gets the latest on the court battle over the Trump administration deporting more than 200 people last week from CBS News White House correspondent Nancy Cordes. CBS's Linda Kenyon reports on President Trump's executive order to abolish the Department of Education. And on this week's Kaleidoscope segment, CBS News correspondent Allison Keyes speaks with David Bier, director of immigration studies at the Cato Institute, about the Trump administration's deportations. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dave Cohen in for Tommy. Dave talks with Norman Robinson, a retired WDSU anchor and former CBS News White House correspondent

Join Chris Rongey and guest host Mike Elam  with CBS News White House anchor and reporter, Linda Kenyon. Delve into the complex political landscape, exploring Nikki Haley's steadfast commitment to the presidential race, the ongoing challenges confronted by former President Trump, and the intriguing dynamics shaping the upcoming nominating conventions. They tackle public sentiment, the possibility of third-party candidates, and speculations surrounding Michelle Obama. Linda Kenyon provides firsthand insights into the toll of the presidency, addressing recent scrutiny of Bidens age and mental acuity. 

This week on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan," Sen. Rick Scott of Florida, FEMA administrator Deanne Criswell and Fort Myers, Florida, Mayor Kevin Anderson talk about Hurricane Ian's impact. Plus, Margaret Brennan pays tribute to legendary CBS News White House correspondent Bill Plante.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hour 2 -  Happy Monday! Here's what Nick Reed covers this hour: CBS News White House correspondent Mark Knoller said President Biden's speech in Poland topped former President Ronald Reagan's "tear down that wall" speech. The White House has been forced to walk back or clarify multiple remarks made by President Biden during his trip to Europe -- including having to clarify on Saturday that the president was not calling for regime change in Moscow. Will Smith smacked Chris Rock on stage after he made a "G.I. Jane" joke about his wife Jada, who was diagnosed with alopecia in 2018, which causes hair loss. Nick and Sarah talk about the smack: was this something that was real, or was it staged to increase viewership? Sarah thinks it was fake because: 1. They're actors, they know how to fake a hit, and 2. In some videos, it looked like they smiled afterwards. Nick thinks it was real because of the response from both Chris Rock and Will Smith. President Biden spoke to troops in Poland. Biden said that they will witness the bravery of Ukrainians fighting off Russia's invasion “when you're there” — making a significant gaffe after he previously said the US must stay out of the European conflict to avoid triggering “World War III.”

C4 and Bryan Nehman heard weekdays from 5:30-10:00am ET on WBAL Newsradio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App.

CBS News White House correspondent Steven Portnoy reports. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WWJ's Brooke Allen checks in live with CBS News contributor Peter Maer, a long time White House correspondent, on the events in Washington D.C. on Wednesday. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mediaite editor in chief Aidan McLaughlin talks to CBS News White House correspondent Paula Reid about the coronavirus outbreak at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, reporting on a White House under quarantine, behind-the-scenes of the Trump press shop, and what’s in store for the last few weeks of the 2020 campaign.

CBS News White House correspondent Steven Portnoy has the latest. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

CBS News White House correspondent Steven Portnoy has the latest on the president's plans. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

CBS News White House correspondent Steven Portnoy reports. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A conversation with CBS News White House correspondent Weijia Jiang about what it's like in the White House briefing room, covering anti-Asian racism during the pandemic and how standing up to bullies as a child prepared her for a career in journalism.

A conversation with CBS News White House correspondent Weijia Jiang about what it's like in the White House briefing room, covering anti-Asian racism during the pandemic and how standing up to bullies as a child prepared her for a career in journalism.

CBS News White House correspondent Steven Portnoy reports.

CBS News White House correspondent Steven Portnoy reports.

May is Asian and Pacific Islander American Heritage Month, a time to reflect on how these communities have shaped the history of the U.S. while also examining the struggles and discrimination they have faced in America. Actor John Cho of the "Harold & Kumar" and "Star Trek" films, joins CBS News White House correspondent Weijia Jiang to discuss an oped he penned for the Los Angeles Times, "Coronavirus reminds Asian Americans like me that our belonging is conditional." He shares why he decided to write the column and what he hopes people learn about the discrimination faced by Asian Americans. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

May is Asian and Pacific Islander American Heritage Month, a time to reflect on how these communities have shaped the history of the U.S. while also examining the struggles and discrimination they have faced in America. Actor John Cho of the "Harold & Kumar" and "Star Trek" films, joins CBS News White House correspondent Weijia Jiang to discuss an oped he penned for the Los Angeles Times, "Coronavirus reminds Asian Americans like me that our belonging is conditional." He shares why he decided to write the column and what he hopes people learn about the discrimination faced by Asian Americans.

A clearly chastened President Trump deferred to Dr. Deborah Birx to deliver sobering news to the nation Tuesday night: the coronavirus task force projects between 100,000 and 240,000 Americans will die from COVID-19.CBS News White House correspondent Ben Tracy joins Chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett to recap the headlines from Tuesday's briefing which lasted two hours and eleven minutes, the longest such briefing yet.President Trump said it was a “matter of life and death” that people abide by the federal guidelines for the next 30 days. He said Americans should prepare for a “very, very painful” next two weeks when the death rate is expected to spike. “This could be a hell of a bad two weeks.”

As we are bombarded with daily news and numbers of the COVID-19 virus and its effects, one aspect has be sidelined: the sharp rise in hate incidents particularly against Asian-Americans, LGBTQI+ people, and immigrants. These incidents represent a spike in an already worrisome trend of anti-LGBTQI+ animus. Lecia Brooks, Chief Workplace Transformation Officer of the Southern Poverty Law Center, (SPLC) joins us today to discuss the issue and what can be done to fight it. Prior to her current role at SPLC, she previously served as the SPLC's outreach director, where she traveled across the U.S. and abroad to counter hate and extremism and to promote the celebration of difference.  "A significant factor fueling the frequency of this trend is the racist rhetoric of President Donald Trump," Lecia told the LA Blade Newspaper. Trump has refused to refer to the virus and it accompanying pandemic by its given scientific label, instead referring to it as ‘the Chinese Virus,' in press briefings and press photo opportunities. This has also caused some members of the West Wing staff to label it inaccurately and in a seemingly racist way. On March 17, CBS News White House correspondent Weijia Jang, a Chinese-American tweeted, “This morning a White House official referred to #Coronavirus as the “Kung Flu” to my face. Makes me wonder what they're calling it behind my back,” she wrote. Today, we unpack the hate... With Co-host Brody Levesque.

As we are bombarded with daily news and numbers of the COVID-19 virus and its effects, one aspect has be sidelined: the sharp rise in hate incidents particularly against Asian-Americans, LGBTQI+ people, and immigrants. These incidents represent a spike in an already worrisome trend of anti-LGBTQI+ animus. Lecia Brooks, Chief Workplace Transformation Officer of the Southern Poverty Law Center, (SPLC) joins us today to discuss the issue and what can be done to fight it. Prior to her current role at SPLC, she previously served as the SPLC’s outreach director, where she traveled across the U.S. and abroad to counter hate and extremism and to promote the celebration of difference.  "A significant factor fueling the frequency of this trend is the racist rhetoric of President Donald Trump," Lecia told the LA Blade Newspaper. Trump has refused to refer to the virus and it accompanying pandemic by its given scientific label, instead referring to it as ‘the Chinese Virus,’ in press briefings and press photo opportunities. This has also caused some members of the West Wing staff to label it inaccurately and in a seemingly racist way. On March 17, CBS News White House correspondent Weijia Jang, a Chinese-American tweeted, “This morning a White House official referred to #Coronavirus as the “Kung Flu” to my face. Makes me wonder what they’re calling it behind my back,” she wrote. Today, we unpack the hate... With Co-host Brody Levesque.

Arden Farhi is the coordinating White House producer for CBS News. He works closely with several CBS News correspondents, including previous Craziest Story Ever guest Major Garrett.Arden explains what a producer actually does! We also talk about how President Trump's unconventionality can sometimes help the journalists covering him, and we go behind the scenes into the television production of Trump's recent visit to North Korea.Arden is a producer on Major Garrett's politics and pop culture podcast, The Takeout, which you can check out here.

“Journalism is hard work, it’s tedious, it’s serious, it’s necessary, and it’s the foundation of democracy.” In August of 1973, after attending the Michelle Clark Fellowship Program for Minority Journalists at Columbia University, Pinkston was promoted to WLBT’s 6:00 PM newscast, the first African American to anchor the #1 newscast at Mississippi’s #1 television station. In 1974, he accepted a position with Post-Newsweek Station WJXT-TV, a CBS affiliate in Jacksonville, Florida, as the urban affairs director and producer. In 1976, Pinkston transferred to Post-Newsweek’s WFSB-TV in Hartford, Connecticut, where he held posts as anchor, reporter and producer of public affairs programs. While working in Hartford, he earned his J.D. degree from the University of Connecticut School of Law in 1980. That same year, Pinkston was hired as a correspondent with WCBS-TV, where he worked until 1990 when he was appointed as a CBS News White House correspondent. Pinkston reported on stories of national and international significance from the Persian Gulf War to the nomination of Justice Clarence Thomas. In 1994, he moved to the CBS New York news bureau and served as a correspondent for CBS Evening News as well as a contributor, reporter and correspondent for other CBS news broadcasts, including CBS Reports, CBS 48 Hours, and CBS Sunday Morning.  In 2013, Pinkston ended a thirty-three year career with CBS. His final report included an interview with Myrlie Evers Williams on Medgar Evers’ efforts to open broadcasting to minorities.  After CBS, Pinkston worked as an adjunct professor at the City University of New York School of Journalism and The University of Mississippi Meek School of Journalism, and as a freelance journalist for Al Jazeera America.  Pinkston’s work was first recognized by the Great New York Safety Council for his reporting on underage drunk driving and its influence in the shaping of New York state law on underage drinking and driving. He is the recipient of a national Emmy award and an Edward R. Murrow Award for his work on CBS Reports’ “Legacy of Shame,” and two other national Emmy awards for reporting on the death of Princess Diana and the TWA Flight 800 disaster. He has also received a Community Service Award from the Society of Professional Journalists for a report on the aids crisis among African Americans. www.javiermercedes.com Follow me social: Host: @JavierMercedesX Show: @PassionInProgress Support the Podcast on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/javiermercedes

Connie Land is a mom who won't give up. Her daughter Sydney was killed in Las Vegas in 2016. There are no leads and no suspects in the case so she and her husband erected billboards all over Vegas just like the movie Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri . Sears has filed for bankruptcy. What went wrong? And whatever happend to Roebuck? Your Apple Watch has a mind of its own as CBS News White House correspondent Steven Portnoy found out live on the air!  The Connie Land Facebook page with the Go Fund Me link: https://www.facebook.com/donate/1909054059152857/1967519753306287/ KXNT Twitter: @KXNT Michael Castner: @MichaelCastner PRODUCER Colton Salaz: @csalaznews

The US withdraws from the Paris accords. Spicer dodges questions on climate. CEOs are divided on advising Trump. And a new segment: "Too Stupid to be Congress." Recorded at the Lincoln Theatre on U Street, Jon is joined by CBS News White House reporter Jackie Alemany, Center for American Progress president Neera Tanden, and Campaign Zero co-founder Brittney Packnett.

On the opening weekend of the Newseum exhibit, “1965: Civil Rights at 50,” Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norton and CBS News White House correspondent Bill Plante talk about their memories of the civil rights movement.