[35] The 2014 Emmy was awarded Nightly News for its coverage of a deadly series of tornadoes in Oklahoma, for which it also received the duPont-Columbia University Award. He then hosted a season 33 episode on November 3, 2007, becoming the first, and still only, sitting network news anchor to host the show.[61]. [71] Paul A. Slavin became the new executive producer for World News Tonight in April. Two decades ago, he was a stand-in for Rather if he needed help on Sept. 11. Ward, Bruce (August 9, 2005). By hiding with his camera crew close to the athletic compound where the Israeli athletes were being held hostage, Jennings was able to provide ABC with clear video of the masked hostage-takers. Lives in Atlanta, Georgia. Waters, Harry F. (November 17, 1975). Reviewing the show for The Washington Post, Ken Ringle called it "an ingenue's stroll down the narrow tunnels of academic revisionism" that "purports to discover a post-World War II coverup -- a smoke screen designed to refute any suggestion that the Hiroshima bombing was anything but a military necessity. [10] Rather had already been elevated to anchor in 1981 after the retirement of Walter Cronkite, and Brokaw of NBC Nightly News was set to become sole anchor the same day as Jennings. [2] He struggled academically, and Jennings later surmised that it was out of "pure boredom" that he failed 10th grade and dropped out. [50], Jennings pleased some conservatives though, after his three-year lobbying effort to create a full-time religion correspondent at ABC News succeeded in the hiring of Peggy Wehmeyer in January 1994, making her the first such network reporter. Jun 23, 2022. She has been a TV news reporter and anchor in New York City and Dallas, also working in this position for CNN in Los Angeles. . [65] Television critics praised the program, and described the anchor as "superhuman". Introducing the piece, NBC News anchor Tom Brokaw described Williams as having "got [him]self into a close call in the skies over Iraq",[50] and the story was headlined, "Target Iraq: Helicopter NBC's Brian Williams Was Riding In Comes Under Fire". "People thought I had insulted their sacred mandate and some thought I should go back to Canada," he said. "[3] Jennings then briefly attended Carleton University, where he says he "lasted about 10 minutes" before dropping out. Josh Elliot was abruptly fired by CBS News on Monday and escorted out of the building by security. None of the shake-ups helped Jennings retake the nightly ratings crown, but World News Tonight still offered stiff competition at second place. "[3] Three months later though, he changed his mind and moved to the United States. His insistence on covering the major international stories himself irked some of his fellow ABC foreign correspondents, who came to resent being scooped by what they deemed as "Jennings's Flying Circus. Kerri O'Brien is an investigative reporter at WRIC-TV. Last winter,. "Canadian's wit, insight and authority made him Americans' 'centre of gravity'". In 2008, Williams said he was "at the Brandenburg Gate the night the wall came down", while CBS and other sources report that he did not arrive until the next day. When his contract expired with ABC in the early 1980s, Jennings flirted with the possibility of moving back to Canada and working with the CBC on its new nightly newscast, The Journal. Bolstered by strong viewership of its coverage of the 1996 Summer Olympic Games and heavy coverage of O.J. [7] Williams is the youngest of four siblings. [26], In 2007, Time magazine named Williams one of the 100 most influential people in the world. Starting in 1986, Jennings began a decade on top of the ratings. Jennings joined ABC News on Aug. 3, 1964. He believes Jennings was the best television news anchor ever and, as terrible as the day was, it was his crowning achievement. [5], Although Jennings dreamed of following in his father's footsteps in broadcasting, his first job was as a bank teller for the Royal Bank of Canada. He had hoped that the company would assign him to its Havana branch; instead, it located him to the small town of Prescott, Ontario, before transferring him to its nearby Brockville branch. [100], In 2007, a book, Peter Jennings: A Reporter's Life, was published, co-edited by his widow Kayce Freed and his ABC colleague Lynn Sherr. [78], The events of September 11 added new meaning to In Search of America, the project Jennings and Brewster started after the success of their previous collaboration. [32], Jennings's on-air success continued in 1990, and World News Tonight consistently led the ratings race. BRIAN Williams announced on Tuesday that he's leaving NBC News and MSNBC at the end of this year after a 28-year career. However, the soldiers who piloted Williams' helicopter in Iraq said no rocket-propelled grenades had been fired at the aircraft, a fact that Williams did not dispute and apologized for. Two decades ago, he was a stand-in for Rather if he needed help on Sept. 11. Self - Director (segment "My Oscar Journey") 1 episode, 2016 His work on World News Tonight and Peter Jennings Reporting consistently won Overseas Press Club and duPont-Columbia awards. [23] NBC Nightly News also earned the George Polk Award[24] and the duPont-Columbia University Award for its Katrina coverage. "I am very pleased it was not our major story of last year as it was at other networks. He was a reporter for NBC Nightly News starting in 1993, before his promotion to anchor and managing editor of the broadcast in 2004.. "I think that 9/11 and the subsequent travel I did in the country afterwards made me feel connected in new ways," he said. Worried, Jennings and ABC decided to cut back on international reporting and give more air time to "soft stories", in an effort to emulate the success of Nightly News. [69] He hosted the primetime news special The Dark Horizon: India, Pakistan, and the Bomb, which ABC broadcast on March 22, as then-President Clinton began his trip to the region. Brian Williams is leaving NBC News after nearly 30 years as one of the network's most recognisable public faces, where he anchored "NBC Nightly News" for a decade before being temporarily. There, he ran into Elmer Lower, then president of ABC News, who offered him a job as a correspondent for the American network, an opportunity Jennings initially rejected. However, despite having almost always reported from the scene of any major news story, Jennings was sidelined by an upper respiratory infection in late December 2004; he was forced to anchor from the ABC News Headquarters in New York during the aftermath of the Asian tsunami, while his competitors traveled to the region. [4] He also attended the University of Ottawa. [a] He spent his first year at the anchor desk educating himself on American domestic affairs in preparation for the 1984 presidential campaign season. Please integrate the section's contents into the article as a whole, or rewrite the material. He believes Jennings was the best television news anchor ever and, as terrible as the day was, it was his crowning achievement. [115] The Simpson trial was the number-one news story for NBC and CBS in 1995, while at ABC, coverage of the War in Bosnia and Herzegovina dominated the newscast. You can ask your parents to tell you more. The company scrapped plans to develop a cable news channel. "[81], As he did in 2000, Jennings moderated the 2004 Democratic presidential primary debate, which was held that year at Saint Anselm College in New Hampshire. Riches, Hester (June 17, 1981). (August 1986). [20] The show never gained ground against Today, and was canceled in just ten months. [2] He continued to cover the Middle East, and in 1978 he was the first North American reporter to interview the Ayatollah Khomeini of Iran, then in exile in Paris. Arledge decided to implement a three-anchor format for the program. [113] Television critic Tom Shales also noticed a pro-Reagan bias in Jennings's reporting, referring to ABC as "a news organization that is already considered the White House favorite" in May 1985. [53], In a February 5, 2015, interview with CNN, the pilot of the Chinook in which Williams was traveling said that while the aircraft did not sustain RPG fire, it did indeed sustain small-arms fire and the door gunners returned fire. "I had not covered an election campaign in 16 years," Jennings said, "so here was I going to co-anchor with David Brinkley in 1984, and he wasn't even sure I knew who the faces belonged to, and he was right. When the station launched in March 1961, Jennings was initially an interviewer and co-producer for Vue, a late-night news program. Peter Charles Archibald Ewart Jennings CM (July 29, 1938 August 7, 2005) was a Canadian-born American television journalist who served as the sole anchor of ABC World News Tonight from 1983 until his death from lung cancer in 2005. "Washington whispers". [51], In a 2007 retelling, Williams did not state that his craft had been hit, but said, "I looked down the tube of an RPG that had been fired at us, and it hit the chopper in front of us." A Canadian who proudly became a U.S. citizen in 2003, the urbane Jennings dominated the ratings from the late 1980s to the mid-'90s, when . Brian Jennings was born on 21 August 1958 in Queens, New York, USA. Dare, Patrick (June 14, 1997). MSNBC host and former "NBC Nightly News" anchor and managing editor Brian Williams signed off for the last time at NBC on Thursday evening. Self - Daughter of Brian Jennings 2 episodes, 2015-2016 Eric Huneryager . Jennings started his career early, hosting a Canadian radio show at age 9. By the time it aired, all of the people interviewed for their anecdotes of World War I had died. As the millennium approached, Jennings and the network started preparing for extensive retrospectives of the 20th century. [54] Jennings received the Goldsmith Career Award for Excellence in Journalism from Harvard Kennedy School at Harvard University, in large part for his passion for the story. He was 67. Brian Douglas Williams (born May 5, 1959) is an American journalist and television news anchor. Kennedy. "[57] Williams, alongside co-anchors Rachel Maddow & Joy Reid and lead analyst Nicolle Wallace, led the network's coverage of the 2020 United States presidential election. [11] At the time, ABC lagged behind the more established news divisions of NBC and CBS, and the network was trying to attract younger viewers. In 1982, Jennings's and Marton's second child, Christopher, was born. [104][105] In 2004, he was awarded with the Edward R. Murrow Award for Lifetime Achievement in Broadcasting from Washington State University. Kerri is an Emmy award-winning investigative journalist. For "outstanding" work as anchor and managing editor of the Nightly News, he received one Emmy in 2006 (for Nightly News coverage of the 2005 Hurricane Katrina),[29] two in 2007,[30] one in 2009,[31] two in 2010,[32] one in 2011,[33] one in 2013,[34] and one in 2014. Peter Jennings, Urbane News Anchor, Dies at 67 By Jacques Steinberg Aug. 8, 2005 Peter Jennings, a high school dropout from Canada who transformed himself into one of the most urbane,. Blackout. . "Newscasters' facial expressions and voting behavior of viewers: Can a smile elect a President?". Specialties: Consulting on news operations, news staff training and development, news writing and editing, opinion writing, radio and on-camera anchor experience, digital audio editing . [17] Beginning in 1987 he broadcast in New York City at WCBS. "If at First". What if I fail? [58][59] His final night hosting the show was December 9, 2021. See Photos. You did a good job with Liz Truss. On January 5, Jennings moderated the Democratic primary debate, held at the University of New Hampshire. If you need help with the Public File, call (954) 364-2526. On April 1, 2005, he anchored World News Tonight for the last time; his failing health also prevented him from covering the death and funeral of Pope John Paul II. PETER Jennings yesterday was named sole anchor of "ABC World News Tonight," succeeding the late Frank Reynolds. Jennings moderated the final debate among the Democratic presidential candidates in March,[40] and anchored Peter Jennings Reporting: Who Is Ross Perot? He died on 3 September 2015 in Chennai, India. [73] Like other network news anchors, he was widely praised for guiding Americans through the disaster. [2] "It was a little ridiculous when you think about it," he later reflected. On September 13, Jennings received more criticism this time for hosting a forum for Middle East experts that included Palestinian Authority negotiator Hanan Ashrawi. Williams said he flew into Baghdad with SEAL Team Six, but Special Operations Command spokesman Ken McGraw stated the SEALs do not embed journalists. On February 1, 1965, ABC plucked the fresh-faced Canadian from the field and placed him at the anchor desk of Peter Jennings With the News, then a 15-minute nightly newscast. It's been four months now since NBC News anchorman Brian Williams was called out for exaggerating the dangers of his Iraq war reporting experiences, causing him to be temporarily . Brian Williams has signed off from MSNBC for the last time, giving viewers a piece of his mind on the state of the nation. And for reasons I don't understand, I was pretty lazy. He joined MSNBC in 2000 and became the full time co-anchor of NBC's "Weekend Today" following the death of David Blume. [58], The slide in the ratings coincided with some rockiness at ABC News. Williams first worked in broadcasting in 1981 at KOAM-TV in Pittsburg, Kansas. Jennings was criticized by Rush Limbaugh among others for commenting about President George W. Bush on-air: "Where is the president of the United States? See Photos. The New York Post labeled the program a "legit hit" in February 2019, noting the show had been "beating [competitors] CNN and Fox News for three months straight. "We did very badly with it," Jennings said. In 1968, he established ABC's Middle East bureau in Beirut, Lebanon, the first American television news bureau in the Arab world. "ABC News Marches On". "[2] Jennings, too, was not completely satisfied with his job in London. 2 min read. On February 22, 2010, while covering the Winter Olympics, Williams did a skit with Brian Williams, the Canadian sportscaster of CTV Sports, on the CTV Olympic set. Today's show also featured a special report from NBC News senior national correspondent Tom Llamas, who . [25], On August 9, 1983, ABC announced that Jennings had signed a four-year contract with the network and would become the sole anchor and senior editor for World News Tonight on September 5. Speech by Peter Jennings given on April 9, 1969. He appeared on the Weekend Update segment of the season 32 premiere of Saturday Night Live, hosted by Dane Cook. "And when we were working on the America project I spent a lot of time on the road, which meant away from my editor's desk, and I just got much more connected to the Founding Fathers' dreams and ideas for the future. "[74][75], His coverage was not without controversy. Moore called then-President George W. Bush a "deserter". [43], Williams reportedly felt "insulted" by the program's cancellation. "CBC blew its chance to net Peter Jennings". Brian Williams is leaving NBC after 28 years. "They were willing to try anything, and, to demonstrate the point, they tried me. Woodruff and Vargas will also co-anchor a brief webcast earlier in the day, starting Jan. 2 . Some in the American audience disliked Jennings's Canadian accent. In April 2012, on the West Coast installment of the 30 Rock season6 live show, Williams portrayed a news anchor covering the Apollo 13 story. [34] He also shared a 2014 Emmy awarded for an NBC News Special on the Boston Marathon bombing. [51] ABC increased its coverage of religious topics, and in March 1995, Jennings anchored Peter Jennings Reporting: In the Name of God, a well-received documentary on the changing nature of American churches. She was also the host of the . In 1965, ABC News tapped him to anchor its flagship evening news program. [46] In January 1994, he locked horns with his executive producer on World News Tonight, Emily Rooney. [15], In 1972, Jennings covered his first major breaking news story, the Munich Olympics massacre of Israeli athletes by Black September. Brian Douglas Williams (born May 5, 1959) is an American journalist and television news anchor. "[117], This article is about the Canadian-Born American journalist. [87] In June, Jennings visited the ABC News headquarters, and addressed staff members in an emotional scene in the World News Tonight newsroom; he thanked Gibson for closing each broadcast with the phrase, "for Peter Jennings and all of us at ABC News. [94], From 2006 to 2015, Williams was a member of the board of directors of the Medal of Honor Foundation; he resigned days after his suspension from NBC. [96] The 57th Primetime Emmy Awards on September 18, 2005, included a tribute to Jennings by Brokaw and Rather. "Why Peter Jennings is So Good". "[53], During the mid-1990s, some television critics praised Jennings for his insistence on not letting the O.J. Simpson murder case swamp the newscast. [52] At a taping of a "town meeting" segment for KOMO-TV of Seattle in February 1995, Jennings expressed regret for his ABC radio remarks on the 1994 midterm elections. [30] The next month, Brokaw redeemed himself by scooping the other networks with news of the fall of the Berlin Wall. [35], Based on the Nielsen ratings, from late 2008 Williams' news broadcast consistently had more viewers than its two main rivals, ABC's World News Tonight and CBS Evening News. "All three were prepared on that day," says Russ Mitchell, an anchor for WKYC-TV in Cleveland. Some members of the Canadian press in particular raved about his in-depth coverage of the issue, and he was the only anchor to broadcast from Canada on the eve of the referendum. Several Democratic candidates denied interviews to support the union.[62]. [29], Despite a shaky start at the anchor desk, Jennings's broadcast began to climb in the ratings. He replaced Ron Cochran, a fellow Canadian. [93] For the week of his death, World News Tonight placed number one in the ratings race for the first time since June 2004. A mash-up video created by Fallon, where Williams appears to rap to hip-hop instrumentals, became popular within a few hours. [2] He would later be criticized for insisting on using the terms "guerillas" and "commandos" instead of "terrorists" to describe the members of Black September. Jennings would anchor the program from New York City, the program's new base of operations. Born on May 5, 1959, in Ridgewood, New Jersey,[6] Williams was raised in a "boisterous" Catholic home of largely Irish descent. [91], American President George W. Bush and Canadian Prime Minister Paul Martin offered statements of condolence to the press. [57], Williams announced on the November 9, 2021, episode of The 11th Hour with Brian Williams that he would be leaving NBC News and MSNBC at the expiration of his contract the following month, after five years hosting the show and 28 years with the networks. After the CBC moved his father to its Ottawa headquarters in the early 1950s, Jennings transferred to Lisgar Collegiate Institute. I was simply unqualified. They were very touching. Self - ABC News Producer 1 episode, 2015 Tom McCarthy . That same year, he became a father when Marton gave birth to their daughter, Elizabeth. [10] He read a short statement from the family, and disclosed that Jennings had died in his New York apartment with his fourth wife, two children by his marriage to Kati Marton, and sister at his side. "[81] His work had prepared him well for the citizenship test, which he passed easily. "What people care about in The New York Times is what gets in the paper. It was an opinion show, just like nearly every other prime time program on. "[90] Canada's television networks led off their morning news shows with the news of Jennings's death and had remembrances from their "big three" anchors, Peter Mansbridge at the CBC, Lloyd Robertson at CTV, and Kevin Newman (himself a former colleague of Jennings at ABC) at Global. [d] Instead, Jennings devoted his energies to covering the Bosnian War, anchoring three hour-long prime time specials on the subject and one Saturday-morning special aimed at children. High school Went to Mead Senior High School 1967 Photos Brokaw was teamed with Roger Mudd in 1982 and appointed sole. In January 2016, Williams also added the role of chief elections anchor for MSNBC and subsequently debuted in the new role during coverage of the 2016 Iowa caucuses. Jennings was one of the "Big Three" news anchormen, along with Tom Brokaw of NBC and Dan Rather of CBS, who dominated American evening network news from the early 1980s until his death in 2005, which closely followed the retirements from anchoring evening news programs of Brokaw in 2004 and Rather in 2005. His father was on a business trip to the Middle East when the show debuted; upon returning, Charles Jennings, who harbored a deep dislike of nepotism, was outraged to learn that the network had put his son on the air. where she worked as a reporter and fill-in anchor at WPMI-TV. [77] In mid-2002, Jennings and ABC refused to allow Toby Keith to open their coverage of July 4 celebrations with "Courtesy of the Red, White and Blue (The Angry American)", prompting criticism from Keith and country music fans, who highlighted the anchor's Canadian citizenship. NBC and Williams have come to a tentative agreement that will keep Williams at the network after his six-month suspension ends in August, people with. When the Loma Prieta earthquake struck the San Francisco Bay area, media pundits praised Jennings and ABC News for their prompt on-air response, while criticizing the delayed reaction of Tom Brokaw and NBC News. His live reporting, which drew on the sympathy he had acquired for the Arab world, sought to influence Americans who were critical of the Palestinian group. [46], A book published by NBC in 2003 said that "Army Chinook helicopters [were] forced to make a desert landing after being attacked by Iraqi Fedayeen", with Williams aboard. "[28] Jennings and ABC were criticized for suddenly halting coverage of the convention for 30 minutes and airing a rerun of Hart to Hart instead. And I cried a little bit my kids didn't cry, but I cried a bit but I'm a fairly emotional character anyway. NBC News is suspending Nightly News managing editor and anchor Brian Williams for six months, without pay, in the wake of an internal review of comments about his experiences in the early days of . [35], When the Gulf War started on January 17, 1991, Jennings began a marathon anchoring stint to cover the story, spending 20 of the first 48 hours of the war on-air, and leading ABC News to its highest-ever ratings. He dropped out of high school, yet he transformed himself into one of American television's most prominent journalists. He was noted for questioning General Wesley Clark over Clark's silence over controversial comments made by filmmaker Michael Moore, a supporter of Clark. [31] It was World News Tonight, however, that ended the year at the top; ABC's evening newscast spent the last 13 weeks of the year in first place, and its average ratings for the entire year beat CBS for the first time. The New York Times characterized Williams' reporting of the hurricane as "a defining moment". This contradicted the statements by the crew of the craft that was hit, that it was at least 30 minutes ahead of Williams' helicopter. Critics and others in the television news business attacked his inexperience, making his job difficult. He began his professional career with CJOH-TV in Ottawa during its early years, anchoring the local newscasts and hosting the teen dance show Saturday Date on Saturdays. On April 5, Jennings announced he had been diagnosed with lung cancer. [e] Jennings also anchored a longer, 15-hour version, The Century: America's Time, on the History Channel in April 1999. "[13] After three rocky years at the anchor desk, Jennings quit to become a foreign correspondent. [70] Jennings was the only American news anchor to travel to India for Clinton's trip. August 10, 1983. I'm a broadcast journalist with RTE. [90] They have two children: Allison, an actress, and Doug, the late-night anchor of Geico SportsNite on SportsNet New York. [25][26] The announcement signaled a generational shift in the evening news broadcasts, and the beginning of what the media would deem the "Big Three" era of Jennings, Dan Rather of CBS, and Tom Brokaw of NBC. [95], For other people named Brian Williams, see. He dropped out of high school, yet he transformed himself into one of American television's most prominent journalists. "Impatient broadcaster savours Carleton honour". This morning, The Today Show is hosted by co-anchors Savannah Guthrie and Hoda Kotb. Salary - $12 million. NBC's first nightly news anchor, John Cameron Swayze, whose show was called the Camel (yes, the cigarette) News Caravan or Plymouth News Caravan because of the sponsors, was canceled after. [2] The documentary established Jennings as Sadat's favorite correspondent. [75][76] For example, Williams referred inconsistently to a suicide inside the New Orleans Superdome after Katrina. She has been the editor, senior editor and associate editor of a number of regional and national magazines. Exchange observations. Brian Williams is down, but not out. [14] At the peak of his popularity, Jennings was named "Best Anchor" by the Washington Journalism Review in 1988, 1989, 1990, and 1992. The Virginia Association of Broadcasters recently honored Kerri . [2] At 26, Jennings was, and remains, the youngest-ever U.S. network news anchor. "A 26-year-old trying to compete with Cronkite, Huntley and Brinkley. [84][85], Another statement by Williams, this one regarding the Navy SEALs, also received attention. "Eye-Opener". In late March, viewers started noticing that Jennings's voice sounded uncharacteristically gravelly and unhealthy during evening newscasts. Stories Williams' shared with NBC's own Tom Brokaw both on the air and at Columbia Journalism school are now disputed. Jamie Weiss KMBC 9 News Anchor. Williams appeared on Sesame Street again in a 2008 episode, reporting for Sesame Street Nightly News about the "mine-itis" outbreak, becoming a victim. He was a reporter for NBC Nightly News starting in 1993, before his promotion to anchor and managing editor of the broadcast in 2004.[1]. [2], When Jennings was 11 he began attending Trinity College School in Port Hope, Ontario, where he excelled in sports. ABC's World News Tonight is the second-ranked evening newscast in the U.S. after NBC's Nightly News. [108] In October 2006, The Walt Disney Company, which bought ABC in 1996, posthumously named Jennings a Disney Legend, the company's highest honor. There will be less attention to staged appearances and sound bites designed exclusively for television. [28] By 1989, competition among the three nightly newscasts had risen to fever pitch. - Brian Williams attended three schools and completed 18 undergraduate credits before working his way to NBC News anchor. At the time, Jennings expressed apprehension that the impending competition among the three newsmen was at risk of becoming superficial. [22], In 1979, Jennings married for the third time to fellow ABC correspondent Kati Marton. [101] The book contained an oral history compiled from a number of interviews. Len Jennings KMBC 9 News Sports. There are people out there who think their job is to set the bar for us, but the bar for me is set by the audience, and I think there is a real hunger out there from everyone I encounter to relive and experience and learn from what's gone on over the last 100 years. [94], Jennings's widow, Kayce Freed,[95] and family held a private service in New York. Brian Williams is a very entertaining host whose turn hosting the 11th Hour on MSNBC was smart, funny, and informative. Following Reynolds' death from cancer, ABC abandoned the multi-anchor format and Jennings became sole anchor on Sept. 5, 1983. View the full slate of FOX Sports on-air talent and digital personalities. Brian Jennings. In addition to anchoring, he was the host of many ABC News special reports and moderated several American presidential debates. AM America debuted on January 6, 1975, with Jennings delivering regular newscasts from Washington. After 28 years as an anchor with NBC networks, Brian Williams called it quits on Thursday during his MSNBC show The 11th Hour. 2:09. His absence caused a dip in the ratings for ABC's nightly newscast. [8][9] His mother was an amateur stage actress. End of episode. [2] During this time, he explored acting by appearing in several amateur musical productions with the Orpheus Musical Theatre Society, including Damn Yankees and South Pacific. Brian Jennings. Jennings, though, downplayed criticism of the program's rocky history. [60], Williams frequently appeared on The Daily Show as a celebrity guest interviewed by Jon Stewart and in 2007, made regular cameos as a giant head sidekick looking on Jon Stewart and helping out with pronunciations of foreign names and occasionally other foreign affairs all beginning at the premiere of the new Daily Show set.
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