"miami herald.">> we get to the story commenced before before the computer and say what's going on? look around and be like let you about what's going on. it was just observational. a lot of journalism is observational, painting a picture telling a story in building a narrative from where you are. there's a lot of that in this book. there's also a lot of humor. should've read the part about the vice president? >> yes, please. please read this part. so much ofd her identity besides being a generals can she was raised in ana family of journalists. she's a fantastic journals and then become a mother, a parent, a white come all these other identities come in and compete. those identities collided in this anecdote. >> so i just given birth to my first son, teddy, and it was, as anybody who's going to birth, a dramatic experience which you're really not prepared for. you really don't understand what's happening. mine ended in an emergency c-section, and the aftermath of that was a lot. so i have just gotte

geoff: jacqueline arles covers the caribbean and haiti for "the miami herald."nks so much for your time. jacqueline: thank you. geoff: online now, you might have heard of quiet quitting, but what about quiet firing? what you need to know about that workplace dynamic on our website, pbs.org/newshour. and that's our program for tonight. on monday's "pbs newshour," we get the latest from georgia ahead of tueay's senate runoff election. i'm geoff bennett. for all of us at "pbs news weekend," thanks for spending part of yo sunday with us. have a great week. major funding for "pbs news weekend" has been provided by. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] >> you're watching pbs. - we all want to live a long life, right? - audience: yes. - we just don't wanna get old. - audienc

i'm amy driscoll, opinion editor omfor the miami herald and i'm happy to be here today. welcome to the miami book fair 2022 taking place in downtown miami on the wilson campus miami-dade college. i've been coming to the book fair myself for years but as a second-generation journalist real changes these next tojournalists and authors . tony dokoupil is a cohost of cbs morning and anchors the left on the cbs news stream network and was a correspondent at the cbs news sunday morning contributor. as a correspondent for cbs news is written about marijuana legalization, digital privacy is . from 2013 he was a senior writer at newsweek and the daily beast. tony dokoupil is also the author of a daily pirate, father, son n in which he documents his father's exploits smuggling marijuana in the 70s and 80s. katy tur is the editor of the katy tur report, the author of unbelievable: my front row seat to the craziest campaign in american history and recipients of the 20 17th walter cronkite or for excellence in journalism. she writes about heher volatile california childhood punctuated

i'm the deputy opinion editor for the miami herald. i'm really happy to be here today. he miami book fair 2022 taking place online and in downtown miami on the wolfson campus of the miami dade college. i've been coming to the book fair myself for years, but as a second generation journalist, i am especially thrilled to introduce these next two journalists and authors. tony dokoupil is a co-host of cbs mornings. he also anchors the uplift on the cbs news streaming network. previously, he was a cbs news he's written about marijuana legalization, digital privacy and the second amendment. from 2007 to 2013 he was the senior writer at newsweek and the daily beast. he is also the author of the last pirate n: a father and son and the golden age of marijuana in which he documented his father's exploits struggling with marijuana during the 1970s and 80s . katy tur is the author of the book unbelievable, my front proceed to the craziest campaign and history and the recipient of the walter cronkite award for r,excellence in journalism. in rough draft she writes about her volatile c

the associated press, reuters, the miami herald, all thet' othr newspapers.if i had to choose a world where one of them went away the big guys are the little guys i would choose the little guys but i like living in a world were both existed. i think they feed one another. >> symbiotic. >> thank you. >> one other thing about corporate media, yes it's a money making enterprise. but because it's a moneymaking enterprise, its mission and goal is the broadest possible audience. i think there's a virtue in america having a new source that is attempting succeeding or failing on some days are others but attempting toec reach this spectrum as opposed to the spectrum or the spectrum. [applause] the best thing about the last two years we have not had to listen to unfiltered trump go on and on on national news. [applause] and then last night i stumbled upon nbc streaming and they had trump on from a conservative dinner inn mar-a-lago where they gave him like 10 minutes to thank all the people that he supported, who supported him and then they cut away and said we will co

"the miami herald" reports a tampa, florida, police officer was fired after video showed him draggingandcuffed woman into jail. gregory damon was dismissed on tuesday after an internal investigation determined he violated police department policies. the woman was arrested last month for trespassing outside a family health center. officials say officers are forbidden from dragging uncooperative suspects on the ground. the police department says the woman was not hurt. >>> "reuters" says a key architect of the plot to kidnap michigan governor gretchen whitmer was sentenced to more than 19 years in prison. barry croft jr. was convicted in august by a federal jury of plotting to break into whitmer's vacation home in 2020 and abduct her at gunpoint. his attorney spoke after yesterday's sentencing. >> we'll file a notice of appeal. expect the judge will get a judgment on file today. we've got 14 days to file the notice of appeal and then go to cincinnati. >> on tuesday a co-leader of the plot was sentenced to 16 years in prison. both men were members of a far-right militia group. >>> and th

we both had the early part of our careers at the miami herald, a decade ago, where we worked, we worked together quite a bit. robert was responsible for me coming to the washington post, spent several years trying to recruit me and get people to hire me at the post and was very dog about it. we had a sense of rapport and knew each other for a long time. we had not spent a lot of time reporting together. i had been covering the white house, different supporting gig. is a high metabolism and always rushing and don't take the time to do the kinds of "in depth" reporting robert gets to do so i don't think we ever worked together on a piece, it was interesting and well written. and he talked to people about how policy impacted them. i was often following president obama, writing about the latest things that happened at the moment but when i got to be part of this team, one of the lead writers on the first article that put forward the statement for the project and bits and pieces of other pieces that would be coming along and delved into george floyd's family history. when the idea came for t

samuels joined the post in 2011, after spending five years working at the miami herald, tolu oluremi is a political enterprise and investigations reporter for the washington. he joined the post in 2019 and previously covered the white. before that, he spent five years at bloomberg, where he reported on politics and policy. but i guess not people for washington and florida. thank you everybody for coming. thank you to all of us today for coming in and allow to introduce to you our moderator today moderator host paula farmer who has been with book passage for a very long time and hosts and panels just like these very very often throughout the months. i'm always happy to be the producer behind them. and now i get to introduce her it. so please follow. and tolu and robert to the show. thank you, nick. and can you hear us okay? hi. and, you know, i guess i need to adjust it so that i can see everybody. there we go. hello. thank you too for doing this. after reading the book, i just am so honored to. step up from host to moderator and i have lots of questions you but as nick said, we will

we had our careers at the miami herald a decade ago where we worked together quite a bit and robert was responsible for coming to the "washington post" and was very dogged about it. we'd known each other for quite a time but we haven't spent a lot of time together. it was a different kind of gig and you don't always get the time to do the in-depth reporting so i don't think we worked together because it was always thought-provoking and interesting and he talked to people in the country how the policy impacted them. following president obama or trump writing about the latest thing at the moment for part of this team i was one of the lead riders on the article for the project and the pieces coming along and also delved into , george floyd's family history and both robert who interviewed so many people plan to spend time with the floyd family. that overview of the project and having a sense of what all the other reporters were doing it was very seamless so we were able to term the different approaches the writing articles. through his adolescence and adult hood in his final moments into be

. >> in 1996 you're at "the miami herald" and grant voluntnteered for a project.ell us more about that. >> he came up to us one day and he introduced himself, i'm the intern from princeton. he said, i'd like to do a preview of the olympic soccer tournament. it was important to us because some of the matches were actually in the orange bowl in miami. i said, yeah, sure, go ahead. i didn't know what to expect. i probably wasn't expecting that much. maybe an hour later he's tapping me on the shoulder, i sent it to you, hal, tell me what you think. i was floored at that point. i pulled it up on my screen and it was just perfect. he displayed a knowledge of teams like brazil that everyone is aware of all the way down to teams that nobody heard of. that was grant. >> you have said his knowledge, his vast knowledge of the sport meant he was as plugged in as anyone was, right? >> he was. he had access to anybody and everybody in the sport from david beckham all the way to the fifa president. you could go on and on. as a matter of fact, there was a point when grant announc

"miami-herald" said florida judge slammed by appeals court.t wantd on. you don't want that. and judge cannon's reign of error is over with the dad pun. this is definitely a comedown for some of the conservatives who had been touting this judge. >> well obviously from a public relations point of view, this is a huge victory for president trump. >> the attacks on this judge are really astounding. >> this judge is taking a modest step in my view to reassure the public. >> if you look at media commentary you think she took a sharpy and wrote let's go brandon on a piece of paper. like, no, it was a very thoughtful ruling. >> it is a very thoughtful ruling and it was a modest ruling. that is what was being said. i'm not here to quibble, because i don't have to quibble with people who dunked on themselves in public. the courts have found, it was another modest nor even lawful. it has been completely decimated because it was an unlawful ruling. trump gets no special protections and it is time for that lower court judge to fall back. and that brings us

we can look at miami herald. all of the courts cases on speech were, you willee in order to rule against miss smith in this particular cas idoes seem the court would have to overrule. second, chief justice roberts raised the issue of fair and how it applies. the united states h implied that this ca is closer to that. logistical emails was directions of how to go to those rooms to facilitate legal conduct. this case, when y have a speech creator, you are in a very different space. you are intruding on the mind d irit for someone to create a message that violates their convictions. there would be a very different case, don'ask don't tell policy. regardle o whose speech it is, at worst, it's both. barnett, the newspaper cases, all of those. you wouldn't have any. we would all know that it was e government doing it. in addition to that, the definition of publ accommodations, playing aittle fast and loose with what the statute says. thstatute says the paint this place of public accommodation on page 41, they say that

>> whi i how the court decided the case but the miami herald cases this court has looked at compelled speech cases to determine -- >> i asked you to clarify to move on. when i asked about the other couple you said she thought she would publish it and then it seem like you waver a said something different. >> the second part of the statement was that it did't matter. >> a concept of gender or sexual orientation were irrelevant to the relationship becau ty believed those categories don't matter, what matters is their union of souls. >> she would not create a website that would say that because that would violate her beliefs about what scriptural says about marriage. the speechocine protects that lgbt website designer who will be forced to have to create a website as in shealy advocating -- >> go ahead. >> just as gorsuch. -- justice gorsu. one can view these websites whe we had cakes. either expressing the maker's point view or the couple' point of view. that's really at the heart of a lot ofhi i guess i'm a little confused because it sometimes as i understand it you are saying it is my

. >> that was the year, 1989 when robert rand, then a reporter for the miami herald, went to las vegas to cover a trade show for the home vide business and happened to meet jos menendez >> what was your impression of the guy? >> talked to him for maybe two or three minutes seemed professional, dynamic >> a high powered career a beautiful family and finally the one missin piece of jose's american dream -- the perfect home. jose moved his family from calabasas, then pre-kardashian and a relatively unknown enclave outside of los angeles to a more tony address joan was with her sister the day the realtor called kitty >> they had accepted jose' offer, and kitty, you got your zip code and that made her so happy >> uh-huh. absolutely >> 722 north elm drive a six-bedroo mediterranean-style home swimming pool. guest house. tennis court elton john once lived in thi very house so did a saudi prince, and eve prince himself by august 1989, jose had truly made it. now, to ensure his sons did, too. by then lyle was a student a princeton. younger brother erik was going to ucla in the fall. so perfect

we can look at miami herald. alof the courts cases on spee were, you will see in order to rule against ms smith in this particular case, it does seem the court wouldavto overrule second, chief justice roberts raised the issue of fair and how it applies. the unitedtates has implied that this case is closer to that. logistical emails was directions of how to go tthe rooms to facilitate legal conduct. thas, when you have a speech creator, you are in a very different space. you are intruding on the mind and spirit for someo t create a message that violates their convictions. there wou ba very different case, don't ask don't tell policy. regardless of whose speech it is, at worst, it's both barnt, the newspaper cases, all of those. you wouldn't have any. we wou a know that it was the government dngt. in addition to tt, the definition of public accommodations, playing a little fast and loose with what the atute says. the statute says the paint this ple of public accommodation on page 41, they y at applies to virtual sa

but it's also in other cases as well, the pacific gas miami herald cases. this court has routinely lookedt compelled speech cases to determine if the >> can i just asyoto clarify before we move on. when i first asked you the question about the cis gender heterosexual couple, you said you thought she was publish it. but then it seemed like you wer and said something if i could just clarify the hypothetical, the >> i could just clarify the hypothetical, the second part of e statement was that it didn't matter is that that concepts of geerr sexual orientation were irrelevant to their relationshipbeuse they believe that those categories don't matterhamatters, is their union of souls >> no, she would not create a weite that would say that because that would violate her beliefs about what scripture holds on marriage. in the same way though, this law and the compelled speech doctrine protects the lgbt website designer, who't be forced to have to create a website, essentially advocating for a view of marriage that they don' hold. no, >> no, go >> ahead. no, no, no,

"the miami herald," floridas leader may be willing to change state law to give governor desantis a pathwayuired politicians to resign before running for federal office. they appear poised to change the rule amid speculation desantis may run for the white house. >>> in anderson, indiana, "the herald bulletin" said mike braun plans to file paperwork to run for governor of the state. an official announcement will be made very soon. to new york "the ithaca journal," accusing owners of a rochester nursing home of stealing $19 million in government funding. the owners allegedly funneled medicaid and medicare funds to other companies they own rather than using the money to staff patient care. the owners of the nursing home have not commented on the ag's accusations. >>> in ohio "the dayton daily news" reports sherrod brown is urging the biden administration to address the shortage of amoxicillin, one of the first drugs to treat sick children. it comes amidst a spike of rsv. >> no child should have to wait because they could not get the medicine they need. >>> in wisconsin, the green bay press gaz