What a shame. He was one of the real pros out there. At a time when most of his colleagues in broadcast journalism are either blowhards, hype peddlers or outright partisans, he still played things old-school. He'll be missed.
Tim Russert (58) was host of the national program "Face The Nation" and his own 1 hour interview program. He's been almost universally referred to as one of the fairest American Journalists for at least the past 20 years.
He was a greater man than I will ever be. If that makes him a "great man", well, that's up to someone else to decide.
I just like soup.
You are correct...I've mixed up those show titles for around 20 years.Tim Russert (58) was host of the national program "Face The Nation" and his own 1 hour interview program. He's been almost universally referred to as one of the fairest American Journalists for at least the past 20 years.
He was a greater man than I will ever be. If that makes him a "great man", well, that's up to someone else to decide.
I just like soup.
Meet the Press actually.
What a shock. I sent a text out to my brother and he immediately called me in total disbelief. As a politics and news geek, he was one of my favorites -- even if I rarely made it up on Sunday morning's to watch Meet the Press. The man made much more sense with only his white board than anyone else and the cast array of graphics.
-nobody
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