Changes

==Television Career==

==Television Career==

After working  for some time as a reporter at the ''Chicogo Sun-Times'', Chancellor's major television journalism career began when he worked for [[NBC]]'s ''[[NBC Nightly News|Huntley-Brinkley Report]]''. During his job as a correspondent, the Report led television rating's with over 20 million viewers. Impressed by Chancellor's correspondent work, NBC promoted him to the networks morning show, ''[[The Today Show]]'', in 1961. He later said about his job at the as anchor of the morning show, "[It] was awful. I found myself introducing musical acts at 7:45 in the morning, and that was, that was just too much for me. I wanted to get back to work."<ref>http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/remember/john_chancellor.html</ref> He worked at this job for one year, until he was placed back as a NBC News correspondent.  

After working  for some time as a reporter at the ''Chicogo Sun-Times'', Chancellor's major television journalism career began when he worked for [[NBC]]'s ''[[NBC Nightly News|Huntley-Brinkley Report]]''. During his job as a correspondent, the Report led television rating's with over 20 million viewers. Impressed by Chancellor's correspondent work, NBC promoted him to the networks morning show, ''[[The Today Show]]'', in 1961. He later said about his job at the as anchor of the morning show, "[It] was awful. I found myself introducing musical acts at 7:45 in the morning, and that was, that was just too much for me. I wanted to get back to work."<ref>http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/remember/john_chancellor.html</ref> He worked at this job for one year, until he was placed back as a [[NBC News]] correspondent.  

While covering the 1946 [[Republican National Convention]] he was arrested for refusing to cede his spot on the floor to supporters of [[Barry Goldwater]]. This arrest happened when Chancellor was reporting to NBC News. While being forced out of the convention by police, he ended his coverage by stating, "I've been promised bail, ladies and gentlemen, by my office. This is John Chancellor, somewhere in custody." Because of the bad press caused by the incident, he resigned from the network.  

While covering the 1946 [[Republican National Convention]] he was arrested for refusing to cede his spot on the floor to supporters of [[Barry Goldwater]]. This arrest happened when Chancellor was reporting to NBC News. While being forced out of the convention by police, he ended his coverage by stating, "I've been promised bail, ladies and gentlemen, by my office. This is John Chancellor, somewhere in custody." Because of the bad press caused by the incident, he resigned from the network.