Quotes About Current events

I follow politics, but I don't like to discuss it.

I don't like to really dive too deep into politics.

There are comedians who focus on everything that is external. They focus on politics and the news, what's going on in that city and that night.

The big story of the day is always going to be driven by what's happened and by the facts and the events.

I've been a news junkie as long as I can remember - and once you've covered a presidential campaign, it's nearly impossible to tear yourself away. There's so much at stake.

The whole idea of television news or any kind of news is to inform people about things they need to know about.

I have always argued that newspapers should not have any civic purpose beyond telling readers what is happening... A reporter who doesn't quickly tell readers what they most want to know - the score - won't last long. Better he should teach political science.

Mills, who had become a nightly fixture on CNN, Fox

When going to a gathering with great networking possibilities, the best way to ensure you are conversationally in the swing of things is to listen to a newscast just before you leave.

You can't just look at the back section of the newspaper or the sports section by itself. You need to understand everything that's going on.

We live in an exaggerated present—we pay too much attention to recent experience and too little attention to the past, focusing on current events rather than long-term behavior.

A ceia indo principiando, somente falei também de sérios assuntos, que eram a política e os negócios da lavoura e cria. Só faltava lá uma boa cerveja e alguém com jornal na mão, para alto se ler e a respeito disso tudo se falar.

Rosie settled down and read over the newspapers she'd missed while she was away.

Issues of power, control, energy fuels, and political strength have become key themes in our current events. We have come a long way from iron spearheads to nuclear warheads, yet the disease of power used for control and domination has remained.

It's nice to know about something as soon as it happens, and obviously a newspaper can't provide that.

The phone's never far away. The TV's always on. We are constantly on the news cycle; either watching the news, making the news, talking about the news.

Some filmmakers are more eclectic than others. I'm not one of those! I'm interested in what I'm interested in, which is films about the world, about what's going on. I started in TV documentaries with 'World in Action,' and those interests feed into the films I make now.

I have fits of melancholia when I watch the news, but we all do, don't we?

There mustn't be a moment when we turn on the TV and think, 'There's Trump in the White House' - that must never feel normal.

Whatever is going on in the news and whoever is in the spotlight is up for grabs and fodder for satire.

There's an awful lot of terrible television which I could do, but I mostly stick to Have I Got News for You.

me. Jesus, it's all over the news, right?" Bennie

You'd have thought he would have an opinion about something – the weather, the government, the earthquake in Fukushima, the marriage of Prince William. But he never talked about anything except the matter in hand.

When I was growing up in the U.S. in the 1970s, 35-40% of an average nightly newscast focused on international stories.