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This 3 page paper discusses the later Peter Jennings, his professionalism, willingness to put himself in harm’s way, and tact and integrity. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
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3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: KV32_HVptrjen.rtf
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listed below. Citation styles constantly change, and these examples may not contain the most recent updates. A Remarkable (Non)American: Peter Jennings Research Compiled for The Paper
Store, Inc. by K. Von Huben 4/2010 Please Introduction Sometimes the best American is a Canadian. Peter Jennings was a well-respected
and world-famous journalist who was trusted by the American people to bring them the news objectively. From hosting his own weekly half-hour radio show "at the tender age of nine"
("Biography of Sorts...") on an obscure Canadian network to one of the most respected news anchors in the world; that was Peter Jennings. Among his accomplishments and awards are the
Peabody Award, numerous Emmys and the Overseas Press Club Award. He was characterized first and foremost by his professionalism; his willingness to put himself in harms way if necessary and
his political discretion were also important in building his legendary career. Discussion His professionalism: USA Today ran a tribute to Jennings featuring comments from those who knew him including celebrities
and politicians of both parties. To a person, their comments were much the same: ABC Anchor Diane Sawyer said "He really did make us raise our sights"; while Dan Rather,
CBS anchor and fierce Democrat, called him a "fierce but principle competitor. The last person you wanted to see coming on a story, particularly a big story, was Peter Jennings"
(Dillon). NBC anchor and competitor Tom Brokaw was a friend as well as a rival, and said Jennings was "born to be an anchor," while ABC anchor Ted Koppel said
that one of the things Jennings regretted most was dropping out of school: "He used to travel ... with one extra suitcase filled with books. He was a student for
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