The whole world is watching

Presents reporters David Brinkley and Walter Cronkite with critics John Fisher and Senator John O. Pastore probing the question of bias in television newscasting. Discusses topics such as the 1968 Democratic National Convention, and the restraints and influences placed upon television by advertising. Shows David Brinkley contending that a completely objective person would be virtually a vegetable and that he strives for fairness, not simply objectivity., Presents reporters David Brinkley and Walter Cronkite with critics John Fischer and Senator John O. Pastore probing the question of bias in television newscasting. Discusses topics such as the 1968 Democratic National Convention, and the restraints and influences placed upon television by advertising. Shows David Brinkley contending that a completely objective person would be virtually a vegetable and that he strives for fairness, not simply objectivity.
Complete catalog record
, Presents reporters David Brinkley and Walter Cronkite with critics John Fischer and Senator John O. Pastore probing the question of bias in television newscasting. Discusses topics such as the 1968 Democratic National Convention, and the restraints and influences placed upon television by advertising. Shows David Brinkley contending that a completely objective person would be virtually a vegetable and that he strives for fairness, not simply objectivity.NOTE: Two (or more) records have been merged together to create this data.

More in Pbl Series

  1. Civil Disorder: The Kerner Report, Part 3 1968
  2. Civil Disorder: The Kerner Report, Parts 1 and 2 1968
  3. Diary of a Harlem family 1968
  4. Gift of Life: Right to Die 1968
  5. Journalism--Mirror, Mirror on the World? 1968
  6. Last Reflections on a War 1968
  7. Martin Luther King: The Man and the March 1968
  8. Stop Ruining America's Past 1968
  9. Television: A Political Machine 1968
  10. The whole world is watching 1968
  11. Mexican Americans: The Invisible Minority 1969
  12. The Violent Universe 1969
  13. Tomorrow's Television: Get What You Want or Like What You Get 1969

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Sources

  1. 16mm Filmography (legacy record) — title, year, creator, length, format, color, sound, genre, description, catalog record