And now, from the University of Chicago Institute of Politics and CNN, the Axviles, with your

host, David Axelrod.

You know, it's a cliche that a picture's worth of thousand words.

In Pete's Sousa's case, one of his pictures is worth ten thousand words, really one of

the great photojournalists on the planet.

Pete's had a long, distinguished career in photojournalism, as well as the official photographer

for two American presidents.

He cataloged the Obama presidency.

I travel with him quite a bit during those years.

Now he has a book out of 300 of the 1.9 million photos he took during those years that really

tell the story of the administration.

Pete came to the Institute of Politics at the University of Chicago to display and talk

about that work.

And we got a chance to sit down and talk about his extraordinary career and experiences

chronicling history.

Pete Sousa, my old buddy, it's good to see you.

I knew you before you were a cult figure.

So I'm glad to see you.

Thanks for being here and at the University of Chicago at the Institute of Politics.

Looking forward to your presentation.

Hey, man, I'm excited to be here.

So I want to ask you a bunch of questions that I should have asked you all those times

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