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Speaking at the launch of a book ‘Handbook on Public Relation Practice and Aviation Reporting’, written by former public relations manager of NCAA, Sam
Is that just part of what a aviation reporting is, speculation some in the absence of information you have two things working. investigators are trained to leave open every single possibility and only rule out one thing at a time to try to narrow in on the cause. reporters meanwhile, reflecting the appetite of viewers and readers and so forth, are anxious to try to give the public some information to work off or even some theories or speg speculation that i think in this case speculation is okay, it's natural, as long as it's labeled that way. because none of us really knows -- i mean we're op...
I don't blame news organizations for doing all they can even although the facts are not very liberally available at the moment. >> bob hager, a dean of aviation reporting, thank you so much for sharing your thoughts with us today. >> surely, brian. thank you very much for having me. >> let's take a quick break here but stick around because when we come back i want to talk about that dirty word in journalism, speculation. journalists are trained to stick to the facts. but the story of flight 370 is full of speculation as we just discussed. it's been informed speculation given by experts, maybe ...