You should brag, graciegirl. Hope she reads TOTV sometimes. They teach you to try to document everything you can in law school too. That is one of the very good lessons I learned the five years or so I was at the University of Minnesota Law School and then the Law Library. Try to get or put everything you can in writing and make sure it is kept in secure places or at least in more than one location.

On another subject, I feel bad I did not put Scott Pelley in my poll. http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-18564_16.../scott-pelley/ I did not think he had been anchor long enough to get a big following.

We also watch Scott Pelley after the ABC News with David Muir/Diane Sawyer is over.......he was a longtime reporter on 60 Minutes, wasn't he?
Good journalist.

Scott Pelley's half hour evening news is very much to our liking with "no frills" and straight to the point. Not fond of Diane Sawyer's format at all.

Our favorite of all time was Walter Conkrite and later Charlie Gibson.
Our moms and dad's watched Chet Huntley and David Brinkley.
Also, we still remember Dan Rather hanging on to that tree in the hurricane winds.

Now, the evening news has too many pharmaceutical advertisements as well as too much "changeable" health news and "special effects" lately for our eyes to take.
Yes, we have large screen high definition t.v. but a simpler format is more relaxing to view.

I can't say that I care much for any of the aforementioned but Cavuto and Kelly come close.

I prefer the writings of Daniel Henninger, Stephen Bret, Kimerley Strassel, Peggy Noonan and a few other coulmnist.

As a general statement journalist have substituted documented reporting for either gaining recognition or advancing their bias. Most lack subjectivity and many are poor at investigative reporting. They are more intrested in attention getting soundbites and explains why so many focus on many more hours reporting on Kate Middelton's pregnancy problems then the mishandling of Benghazi that left four americans dead. A true journalist would have written four americans died and someone lied." Additionally they kow tow up to people of influence and power when they should be challenging them. (shades of Edward Rr. Murrow) Who would have ever believed that a journalist could become a groupie. My opinion of most journalist falls about equi-distance to that of politicians.

As my hero Popeye says Ï can't stands no more".

[QUOTE=rubicon;591694]I can't say that I care much for any of the aforementioned but Cavuto and Kelly come close.

..........many more hours reporting on Kate Middelton's pregnancy problems then the mishandling of Benghazi that left four americans dead. A true journalist would have written four americans died and someone lied..........

Additionally they kow tow up to people of influence and power when they should be challenging them. (shades of Edward Rr. Murrow)


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I agree with the above.

Much of the major news stations news-- CBS, NBC, ABC, and Fox-- do seem more like entertainment than actual news. Maybe, the Internet is more to blame than anything else? My first stop for news is usually Google and other search engines rather than news programs. I also like to see how foreign news providers cover various stories.

CBS' Scott Pelley isn't on list...

Yes, my mistake. I thought he had not been on the air long enough as an anchor to gain a lot of fans. I associate Scott Pelley more with 60 Minutes than as an established news anchor.

Diane Sawyer

It puzzles me to see some of these names when talking about NEWS anchors.

This might be of interest--

Top 10 Highest Paid News Anchors - TVNewser