전설의 앵커 크롱 카이트의 생애 그리고 JFK

 

Cronkite spent 19 of those years as the anchor of the CBS Evening News. NBC’s Matt Lauder now takes a look back at the life and impact of Walter Cronkite. “Dallas, Texas, the flash속보, apparently official, President Kennedy died at 1 PM central standard time.” Walter Cronkite was a natural born reporter who became as much a part of our lives as the events he covered.

 

“Tension is mounting here at Cape Canaveral” His steady telling of our history made him the most trusted man in America, chronicling기록하다 the nation's triumphs and its tragedies. He reported for his college newspaper at the University of Texas. At 23, Cronkite took the job where he would first make his name as a wire service통신사 reporter for United Press, covering the Second World War. Cronkite accompanied bombing missions over Germany and covered the landing of American troops at Normandy on D-Day. “I’m just back from the biggest assignment that any American reporter could have so far in this war.”

 

After the war, he covered the Nuremberg Trials. For nearly 20 years, Cronkite brought the news to as many as 22 million Americans every night. His broadcast was the number one evening show for 13 years. He covered Presidents from Truman to Clinton.

 

“There is a bulletin뉴스속보 from CBS News. In Dallas, Texas, three shots were fired at President Kennedy’s motorcade in downtown Dallas.” He’ll be forever linked to the assassination of our young president and with American space flight. “Land on a moon.” And the downfall of a president. For 20 years in this country, 25 million Americans each night got their news from Walter Cronkite. “And that’s the way it is.” And for all those watching in living rooms across the country, it was the way it was. Cronkite’s audience was so big. He was so influential when a survey named him the most trusted man in America. That title stuck.

 

He covered World War II for United Press. “I’m just back from the biggest assignment that any American reporter could have so far in this war.” Then came the Cold War, and again Cronkite was there. “Will be exploded at 5:20 our time that’s 2 minutes 20 seconds from now!” He was named anchor of the CBS Evening News in 1962. He was 47 when his career defining moment arrived a year later in the form of a bulletin from Dallas, Texas. “Texas, the flash, apparently official, President Kennedy died at 1 PM central standard time.”

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