1. Greenspan Alan H Md

Jan 31, 2018 Alan Greenspan, the former Fed chairman, sounds an alarm about both stocks and bonds. Remarks by Chairman Alan Greenspan At the Annual Dinner and Francis Boyer Lecture of The American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, Washington, D.C.

Contents. Early life, education and early career Mitchell was raised in a family, in, the daughter of Cecile and Sydney Mitchell. Her father was the chief executive officer and partial owner of a furniture manufacturing company in Manhattan; he was also the president of Beth El Synagogue in New Rochelle for 40 years. Her mother was an administrator at the in Manhattan. Her brother and his wife moved to British Columbia in the 1970s, after receiving a high number in the draft lottery, excusing him from military service.

He has dual American and Canadian citizenship, becoming a member of the and the leader of the in the 2000s. Mitchell graduated from. She went on to receive a degree in English literature from the in 1967, where she served as news director of student radio station. She stayed in after graduation, hired as a reporter at radio.

Mitchell rose to prominence as the station's City Hall correspondent, and also reported for sister station. She moved to -affiliate WTOP (now ) in Washington, D.C., in 1976. Two years later, Mitchell moved to NBC's network news operation, where she served as a general correspondent. In 1979, she was named the NBC News energy correspondent and reported on the and the. Mitchell also covered the from 1981 until becoming chief congressional correspondent in 1988. NBC News and MSNBC.

Senator, President, former Deputy Secretary of State, former Senator, and journalist Andrea Mitchell at Centennial Roundtable in 2011 Mitchell has been with NBC News since 1978. She has been the Chief Foreign Affairs Correspondent for NBC News since November 1994. Previously, she had served as Chief White House Correspondent (1993–1994) and Chief Congressional Correspondent (1988–1992) for NBC News. In 2005, Mitchell published a book titled Talking Back. To Presidents, Dictators, and Assorted Scoundrels ( ), chronicling her work as a journalist. Since 2008, Mitchell has hosted a program on NBC's news and commentary channel titled. It broadcasts weekdays at 12:00 noon ET.

Controversies Plame affair A report in ('Bush Administration Is Focus of Inquiry CIA Agent's Identity Was Leaked to Media' by Mike Allen and Dana Priest, The Washington Post, September 28, 2003) that Mitchell had leaked 's identity led to her being questioned by the. While Mitchell never appeared before the investigating or in 's trial, she was on the subpoena list as a. In October 2003, on the Capitol Report, Mitchell made a statement which Libby's defense construed to mean it was widely known among journalists that 's wife was in the (CIA), a position she later clarified by answering the question of how widely known it was in Washington that Wilson's wife worked for the CIA: 'It was widely known amongst those of us who cover the intelligence community and who were actively engaged in trying to track down who among the foreign service community was the envoy to Niger. But frankly I wasn't aware of her actual role at the CIA and the fact that she had a covert role involving weapons of mass destruction, not until wrote it.'

Sudanese incident During a July 2005 news conference in, Mitchell was forcibly ejected from a room after asking some pointed questions. They included: 'Can you tell us why the violence is continuing?' (referring to in Sudan's province) and 'Can you tell us why the government is supporting the?' 'Why should Americans believe your promises?' At this point two armed security guards grabbed her and forcibly shoved her out of the room.

After the incident Mitchell said, 'It is our job to ask. They can always say 'no comment' but to drag a reporter out just for asking is inexcusable behavior.' Prior to the incident, Sudanese officials expressed reservations about allowing American newspaper or television reporters to join the Sudanese., the 's assistant secretary for public affairs, said to his Sudanese counterpart, 'I'll convey your desires about not permitting reporters to ask questions, but that's all I'll do. We have a free press.'

McCormack's Sudanese counterpart replied, 'There is no freedom of the press here.' Reference to rural Virginia as 'redneck' country During an appearance on MSNBC on June 5, 2008, Mitchell referred to the voters of the southwest Virginia region as. On June 9, she apologized on air, saying 'I owe an apology to the good people of, for something stupid that I said last week. I was trying to explain, based on reporting from Democratic strategists, why was campaigning in southwest Virginia, but without attribution or explanation, I used a term strategists often use to demean an entire community. No excuses, I'm really sorry.' Romney's remarks at Wawa Having been led to believe that a clip showed that Presidential candidate was impressed by a touchscreen at a convenience store, Mitchell and contributor laughed when it was shown on Andrea Mitchell Reports, alluding to a widely held myth that was unfamiliar with a supermarket scanner in an incident during his. She suggested this might be Romney's 'supermarket scanner moment.'

She also stated, 'I get the feeling that Mitt Romney has not been in too many Wawas along the roadside of Pennsylvania.' The full clip puts his comments in the context of his claim that Wawa's 'touchtone keypads' (touchscreens) show efficiency in the private sector compared to his statement that it took multiple filings of a 33-page government form for an optometrist to change his address. Mitchell briefly addressed complaints from the and Romney's campaign the following day. Introducing the full clip, Mitchell stated, 'The RNC and the campaign both reached out to us, saying that Romney had more to say on that visit about federal bureaucracy and innovation in the private sector. We didn't get a chance to play that, so here it is now.' Personal life She married her second husband, former Chairman, twenty years her senior, on April 6, 1997, following a lengthy relationship. Previously, she was married to Gil Jackson; that marriage ended in divorce in the mid-1970s.

On September 7, 2011, Mitchell revealed that she had been diagnosed with during a doctor's visit a few weeks earlier. It was caught early and treated. See also. District of Columbia Board of Elections. Retrieved 13 February 2017. October 30, 2013. The Daily Voice.

Retrieved: 15 March 2014. Cantor, Danielle (undated). December 3, 2013, at the.

Retrieved August 2, 2013. April 6, 1997. Retrieved 11 February 2012. New Rochelle High School. Archived from on December 20, 2008. See list of Distinguished Alumni.

^. Retrieved February 5, 2013. National Book Festival. Retrieved February 5, 2013. Augusta Chronicle.

23 July 2005. Retrieved 22 March 2016. July 21, 2005.

Greenspan Alan H Md

Retrieved December 28, 2012. July 21, 2005. Retrieved December 28, 2012. Linkins, Jason (June 13, 2008). Retrieved March 10, 2013. Calderone, Michael (June 9, 2008).

Retrieved March 10, 2013. MSNBC Live, MSNBC. June 9, 2008. Byers, Dylan (June 18, 2012).

June 20, 2012. Retrieved July 13, 2013. ^ Wemple, Erik (June 19, 2012). Retrieved March 10, 2013. ^ Mirkinson, Jack (June 19, 2012). Retrieved March 10, 2013.

Fallows, James (June 18, 2012). Retrieved March 10, 2013. Sullivan, Andrew (June 18, 2012). Retrieved March 10, 2013. April 6, 1997. September 7, 2011.

Retrieved September 7, 2011. External links Wikiquote has quotations related to: Wikimedia Commons has media related to. at. on. on. on. in libraries ( catalog).

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