Kelley's series about a blue-chip Boston law firm somersaults from comedy to drama to stinging political commentary with acrobatic assurance and undisguised glee. P.O.V./American Documentary Inc., Independent Television Service, Realside Productions.ĭavid E.
Not just a lively remembrance of Shirley Chisholm, the United States' first female presidential candidate, this documentary is also a thoughtful analysis of the viability of third-party candidates. P.O.V.: Chisholm '72: Unbought & Unbossed PBS Resourceful, physical risk-taking reporting about a Nigerian doctor's crusade against counterfeit drugs illuminates an international scourge that extends to industrialized nations as well as the Third World. Robert Kenner Films, WGBH Educational Foundation, Wisconsin Public Television, Playtone, BBC. This extraordinary installment of WGBH Educational Foundation's "American Experience" juxtaposed concurrent 1967 events – the ambush of an American battalion by Viet Cong and a student protest in Wisconsin – to illuminate a turning point in the Vietnam War. TVE.Īmerican Experience: Two Days in October PBS The documentary gets both the big picture and smaller, personal stories of miraculous, historically unprecedented cultural and economic shifts. More than 100 million Chinese have moved from the countryside to cities in the past 10 years. CNN.Ĭhina: A Million Steps Ahead TVE, Madrid, Spain CNN's continuous live coverage became a go-to channel for the most current news about Katrina and its effects. No other national, 24-hour news service provided more essential, up-to-the-minute information for viewers, listeners and online users. NBC Nightly News with Brian Williams.ĬNN Coverage of Hurricane Katrina and Aftermath CNN This commitment on the part of a broadcast network resulted in extraordinary coverage and analysis. NBC's stated goal was to cover the aftermath of Katrina "with as many resources and as much time and intensity" as it had devoted to the 9/11 terrorist attacks. NBC Nightly News with Brian Williams: After the Storm: The Long Road Back NBC Preparation and Coverage of Hurricane Katrina WWL-TV, New Orleans, LAįrom pre-storm advisories to investigative reports on why the levees failed, WWL's coverage of Hurricane Katrina began two days before the storm battered and swamped New Orleans and continued, unbroken, thanks to careful pre-planning and dedicated personnel, 99 percent of whom stayed on the job. Hurricane Katrina ripped the roof off WLOX's newsroom, toppled one of its transmitting towers and destroyed two of its bureaus, yet courageous employees of the station broadcast 12 consecutive days of life-saving news and information to its storm-shocked Gulf Coast viewers. The judge in the case gave credit to the jury for paying close attention to the presentations from the attorneys and called it a “well tried case.Comedy Central's "South Park" won its first Peabody Award on Wednesday, winning praise from judges as TV's boldest, most politically incorrect satirical series.
According to the Summit Daily, a witness for the defense also mentioned they treated the body with stronger embalming practices in order to preserve him for the extended time they estimated it would take to get the body home. They were unable to ship the body because of COVID-19 restrictions put in place. After Akubuo died in a Park County tractor-trailer crash in late July of 2020, his body became the focus of the allegations leveled against the Kents.Īrresting officers in Silverthorne pushed to charge the Kents with abuse of a corpse and tampering with a deceased body after Akubuo’s corpse was left at a funeral home for months on end, but the defense in the case effectively argued the Kents made steps to prepare the body the best they could while trying to transport him back to his family in Africa. Kent was referencing Victor Akubuo’s family in his statement. “Additionally, I would want people to understand that the family that was caught in the middle of this case is suffering and we feel for them.” “We have maintained our honestly throughout all of this process and will continue to do so,” Shannon Kent told Mountain Newsroom Reporter Spencer Wilson after the verdict came down. The court action came after the case was declared a mistrial twice before. (CBS4) – On Tuesday afternoon a jury in Clear Creek County found Shannon and Staci Kent not guilty on all charges of abuse of a corpse and tampering with a deceased body.
0 kommentar(er)
