Inside the White House with Liz Landers
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... Cooley Dam is absolutely safe. But as a further precaution, we're going to continue to monitor it and have even more detailed inspections. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: Governor Locke, where were you when it happened, and where was your family? GOV. GARY LOCKE: Oh, I'm sure that will be the ...
... trillion. (Laughter ) ERIC DURAN: Well, actually, it's not even a mortgage. It's on our credit card, unfortunately. It's not a mortgage. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: Susana, did you feel that he was speaking to you in any part of that speech? Do you feel separated from him because you ...
... well as generic manufacturers but we need to be willing to look at what countries are doing in order to build on existing infrastructure. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: All right. Jeffrey Sachs, put this in perspective for us, and while you're doing that, lay out what you would like to happen ...
ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: In June 1976, Kissinger, in Chile for an Organization of American States meeting, met with Pinochet. Their conversation is detailed in a declassified memo. By now, the White House was well aware of Pinochet's repression. Kissinger did bring up human rights violations, saying they were making it ...
... I'm moving forward. By the one after that, I will be caught up in the 21st century. And it takes place in Japan. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: Well, Susan Sontag, congratulations again and thank you very much for being with us. SUSAN SONTAG: Thank you very much, Elizabeth Farnsworth. Thank you.
... FARNSWORTH: I'm going to ask you to be brief because we're almost out of time. DR. PAUL BROWN: Those two reasons suffice. ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: What needs to be watched out for now? What concerns you now?DR. PAUL BROWN: Well, I think what has been talked about-- that ...
ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: And he actually did reenactments, didn't he? SCOTT SIMMON: He did, yeah. He admits it in the end title, but he probably did a few more than he admits. (Explosion ) ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: Then there are very different kinds of films: "The Fall of the House of Usher ...
ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH: The images from June 1989 seem to stop time. The world watched as China's army cleared out Tiananmen Square and the rest of Beijing, where hundred of thousands of students and others had been demonstrating for democratic reforms. An exact accounting of the dead hasn't been ...
Four foreign affairs columnists discuss the state of the world President-elect George W. Bush will inherit when he assumes office Jan. 20.
A second look at Elizabeth Farnsworth's report on Palestinian refugees' "right of return."
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