Sentence examples for frontline interview from inspiring English sources

In a "Frontline" interview last June, Manigault predicted that, after the election, "every critic, every detractor, will have to bow down to President Trump".

In a PBS "Frontline" interview broadcast on October 9th, Bandar, asked about the reports of corruption in the royal family, was almost upbeat in his response.

In a "Frontline" interview earlier this year, Ted Kaufman, the former senator from Delaware, said that the former Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner "had a very distinct view that the banks were fragile and that we should not do anything to upset the banks and hurt the banks.

The big hook of the series, of course, is that a Muslim is an F.B.I. agent in the first place; in a "Frontline" interview two years ago, a former high-level agent named Gamal Abdel-Hafiz, who claims to have been the first Muslim agent ever hired by the F.B.I. when he started working there in the nineteen-nineties, said that by 2003 there were still only a handful of Muslim agents at the bureau.

"We're able to help the Tibetans to gain their freedom," Yauch said in a "Frontline" interview.

"Frontline" interviews many outside experts, including retired military officers who argue that other options exist besides "full spectrum" nation building in Afghanistan.

My colleagues and I are on the frontline, interviewing and assessing homeless people, deciding if someone is vulnerable enough to deserve a room with a shared bathroom and kitchen in a decrepit building 20 miles away.

Viewers watching the documentary, which drew material from more than 40 past "Frontline" programs, also found an interactive, annotated timeline on terrorism over roughly three decades, including 175 embedded video clips and links to full transcripts of more than 400 "Frontline" interviews.

In 2014, PBS Frontline interviewed Risen and Lichtblau, who said that the newspaper's plan was to not publish the story at all.

The frontline interviews were designed to supplement information collected from HMIS, annual reports and client exit interviews.

"Frontline" has interviewed several doctors who advise or have advised the league, but Aronson-Rath said three members of the N.F.L.'s head, neck and spine committee recently agreed to on-camera interviews before canceling them.