Sentences with phrase «staff reporter when»

By Bill Michelmore Former Buffalo News Staff Reporter When it comes to regional culinary delights, Buffalo Niagara has a heritage dripping with chicken wing sauce and piled high with beef on weck.

Not exact matches

The trouble for the prime minister started when a press aide was asked by a reporter to identify a member of his staff.

Reporters gathered at the White House on Friday were stunned when Chief of Staff John Kelly shared a very embarrassing story about outgoing Secretary of State Rex Tillerson.

Cuomo, in a conference call with reporters Friday, was asked to comment on testimony at the trial of former top aide Joe Percoco, where Cuomo's current chief of staff testified that Percoco continued to periodically inhabit his office adjoining the governor's during a time when Percoco was off the state payroll, managing Cuomo's reelection campaign.

After all three MPs denied the claims when they were first broadcast on Newsnight on Thursday, more members of staff contacted the reporters with first - hand and eyewitness accounts.

He was born in 1953, left school when he was seventeen to work as a cub reporter on a local newspaper and, eight years later was a staff reporter on the The Times in London covering news, business and latterly working as arts correspondent.

Bob Schieffer, recently retired reporter aging back to the Good Old days when we had fully functional, rational and non-shattered Adult Conversations in these United States, via what reporter D. Halberstam called the «three nightly séances» — ABC's, NBC's & CBS's, W / the latter featuring the Master of the Broadcast News, Walter Kronkite, Schieffer recently revealed his all time Fave DC coutisan: President Ford's 1974 campaign chair; Presiden Reagan's WH Chief of Staff, & later Secretary of the Treasury, + + subsequently the Secretary of State for President Bush the Elder — James baker III.

But the oral evidence from medical staff (which, in my opinion, is convincing and ought to be relied on), is supported by this important fact: if there had been a chemical attack with 500 (or 1000 casualties), the hospital wards in Douma ought to have been overflowing with chemical victims when reporters began arriving.

But when I took an informal survey of a half dozen court reporters and court staff, this was the first thing they all said.

After a reporter began asking questions about the participation of government employees in the event, Bogen's chief of staff said he'd arrange to take vacation time when he got back to work.