and we've been hearing about what's happening at the washington post. there's an awful lot of pressure on its ceo and publisher, will lewis. we'll find out why and about the issues that it raises — not just about what's happening at the washington post but about american journalism and the differences between us and uk journalism. let us introduce you to our guests this week, and we've got some big hitters from the news podcast world. nick hilton is from the production company podot. also with us is lewis goodall from the news agents podcast and tony pastor, the man behind goalhanger, which is the podcast production company he set up with gary lineker and makes all sorts of hit podcasts, including the rest is history, the rest is politics. there's something very intimate about listening to a podcast — i mean, in many ways, a bit like radio — where people have their headphones on, they're cooking, they're commuting, they're walking the dog and they get very, very close to the people in theirears. they develop a relationship with the people they're listeni

so the washington post says that iran controls the gray zone. what's up with that is really media i 24. and it's really the government linked media's out media outlets reported that iran and russia are funding the gray zone in a bold print headline. a complete lie that's not even backed up by this washington post article. so the point of the article is to create a kind of steel darcy, a situation where they slap together enough innuendo. outright lies and smears to convince people in the 3 letter agencies that maybe they need to get a fight as a warrant on us. maybe we need to be investigated, maybe f b i agents need to show up at my door, but certainly i need to be harassed because as this article explicitly acknowledges, i personally in the great zone have published reports about israel targeting its own citizens on october 7th, something that was deeply damaging to is really propaganda about that day because as we all know, they're trying to concept crate and consolidate october 7th as a kind of new holocaust and strip it of any context or an

this is the 2nd intelligence inspired attack on the gray zone this year by the washington post. think the 2nd largest paper in the united states, owned by one of the world's 3 riches ben, jeff bezos, who signed a deal with a c. i a to hosted cloud for $600000000.00 at amazon, just days after you purchased the washington post. in both cases, these attacks relied heavily on fronts for us and as rarely intelligence. this article, this most recent article by the washington post so called digital threats editor, joseph men, cited current, us current and former us intelligence officials, as one of its sources against us. and it represents an escalation against independent journalism. and specifically independent media that is busting lies and propaganda that israel has distilled since october 7 to justify genocide, which was really the topic of our last conversation, which went viral in so many different formats and which has been confirmed and corroborated not only by as rarely, media, but by the latest, independent un reports. and so what we're talking about with this article as an e

well, first of all, i mean, when we say just one newspaper, the washington post, um, the washington postrs in the country. so where the news... what happens to the washington post should matter a great deal for anyone who cares about, um, independent quality journalism, investigative journalists and holding the powerful to account. so that matters right there. but also would speak to some other trends that are happening in media. one is, you know, the fact that it is owned by a single billionaire owner. and we're talking about jeff bezos, of course, who has the sole power to hire and fire — and what does this say about hisjudgment? it also gets at the very — and you alluded to this in the intro — the very different standards between quality americanjournalism, there's plenty of low—quality american...uh, media, um, and the difference between that and sort of the practice of tabloids in the uk, it's really shined a light on different... those different practices. and if i could just bring lewis goodall back in from the news agents here, i wonder how you view this. and in terms of the kind

well, according to the washington post, uh and the various books it mobilized. you violated us sanctions simply because you did work for press tv. uh they relied on hack documents to expose a legit payments made to wyatt. and they framed it as iranian government payments to a leader of the grades own know, and initially 2 leaders of the greys own as though i were on the, i was on the take from iran, they retracted, that is the taking this payment for journalistic. so it's like cnn paying for someone. exactly. i mean, so he did honest journalistic work when he was starting his career according to even the washington post, had nothing to do with the grade zone at the time. and yet the post, the way they frame it, is that the iranian government is actually paying the gray zone. and so since this articles come out, i've had to, for example, address this with like college buddies who say. so the washington post says that iran controls the grades and what's up with that is really media i $24.00 and it's really the government linked media's out media outlets reported t

i've been thinking about the washington post a lot of the last couple of days... want to ask you about some of the announcements at the washington post. and we want to ask you about your route to profitability, because that was one of the reasons we were so interested to have you on the programme. before we get into the details of what you've done at the atlantic, i just, with katie's help as well, and a guest who'sjoining us, want to put what the atlantic is trying to do and what all publications in the news arena are trying to do in some context. yes, because katie notopoulos is from business insider, and ijust thought it'd be useful if she just gave us a recap on the structural problems facing the industry. because, katie, you know, as has already been mentioned, much of this comes back to advertising, doesn't it? right. so one of the biggest problems isjust that| digital advertising, - which was what supported journalism for many decades or centuries, has sort- of dried up. facebook and google are very effective at being digital- advertisers, and they've just s

accusations, then there should be... just removing the responsibility from i already quoted the washington post, and i will quote it again, it says that general sodol inadequately manages the military, his decisions led to the death of thousands of servicemen, these are all excerpts from the washington post publication, but see if the claims to him go back to the 22nd year there, that is, they are not some fresh claims. explain to me why then on february 24th, as a result of various personnel changes, zelensky appointed sodol as the commander of the united forces armed forces of ukraine. well, we can only guess here, this question should be asked to the president of ukraine. one of the versions is that then the top military leadership of the country changed, when zaluzhnyi's team left, then syrsky's team came. in principle , it is logical. that any application for the appointment of senior military leadership must either be signed or at least endorsed by the commander-in-chief of the armed forces of ukraine. and it is not for nothing that part of the criticism, at least from the most blunt, als

that is the washington post. of the editorials from the wall street journal concerning hunter biden's guilty verdict,. second editorial, the editors writing should junta receive a jailen a -- should hunter receive a jail sentence? hunterseptember when he is scheduled to go on trial for tax charges for which the evidence he knowingly understated his income and overstated his debt is also compelling. he is plead not guilty on those charges. the guilty verdict is likely to mitigate any political impact. the justice department first tried to let hunter off with a slap on the wrist plea deal. attorney general merrick garland -- those are some of the editorials based on the events of yesterday. we will hear from randy in michigan. democr line. go ahead. caller: i would like to start by thanking you along with all of the other men and women it take to bring this program. it does a great service to the nation. the man was convicted by a jury of his peers. no matter whatever else they say he was brought to trial and he was

this is the 2nd intelligence inspired attack on the gray zone this year by the washington post. think the 2nd largest paper in the united states owned by one of the world's 3 richest men, jeff base. those who signed a deal with the c i a to host it's cloud for $600000000.00 at amazon, just days after you purchased the washington post. in both cases, these attacks relied heavily on fronts for us. it is rarely intelligence. this article, this most recent article by the washington post so called digital threats editor, joseph men, cited current, us current and former us intelligence officials, as one of its sources against us. and it represents an escalation against independent journalism. and specifically independent media that is busting lies and propaganda that israel has distilled since october 7 to justify genocide, which was really the topic of our last conversation, which went viral in so many different formats and which has been confirmed and corroborated not only by as rarely, media, but by the latest, independent, un report, the post, the way they frame it is that the iran

but also the washington post. i want to ask you, why does it matter? outside of the beltway, who is running the newsroom at the washington post. >> the washington post is one of the most important news organizations in the nation. and really in the world. so, it and it has, as i think people may remember, a really strong history of holding powerful people and institutions accountable. most notably during the 1970's when it broke the watergate story and helped to unseat a corrupt president and richard nixon. but in many cases since then, the kind of journalism the washington post does, investigative work it does has been extremely important, and has resonated through all of the media ecosystem, and has made a difference in our country. so, it is not just one newsroom. who cares. it goes far beyond that. >> we have seen billionaires have increasing influence, that includes jeff bezos, the owner of the post. i to this say about his leadership? he said he wanted an ethical paper for the next dawn of journalism. >> bezos has been a good owner for the post.

all about the washington post's recent attack on his investigative news outlet. the grey's own post head piece quote, for its employees to be investigated by the federal government or arrested for exposing easels propaganda to justify its war in gaza. the article also linked to the grey zone to the russian, and the iranian government. marx blumenthal says that those claims are a complete lie and not even back by the article itself. he is the guest on the latest episode of going on the ground. everyone saw today right here, and auntie. here is a pv. this is the 2nd intelligence inspired attack on the gray zone this year by the washington post. think the 2nd largest paper in the united states owned by one of the world's 3 richest men, jeff bezos, who signed a deal with a c. i a to hosted cloud for $600000000.00 at amazon, just days after you purchased the washington post. in both cases, these attacks relied heavily on fronts for us. it is rarely intelligence this article, this most recent article by the washington post, so called digital threats editor, joseph men,

you mention you read the washington post. is on their website last night, the executive editor of the washington post since 2021 has stepped down according to the publisher, william lewis. he announced that late yesterday she will be replaced by the former editor-in-chief of the wall street terminal. previously the executive editor at the associated press, the first womanqy to lead the nearly 150-year-old washington post. i need t to give one more paragraph that i want you to respond to. the departure comes at an already tumultuous time for the sh which lost $77 million over the past year, according to the ceo. it offered buyouts to a couple hundred staffers to help bring costs in line. as a reader, what do you think? it upsets me very much that journalism now has become'? these people work for the post, they were investing their own money to keep it running and they had to walk away because they had to pay the bills. everybody i america is on the hamster wheel. ey don't have time to do anything other than i've got to look out

with the newsroom and he has toll rated the post's own reporting on him and he's really celebrated the journalism at the post and been a supportive and good owner so now the question is which "washington does he wants to be the owner of? the one that he bought or something else that is -- seems to be on the horizon right now. >> your last column was the post was a warning and clarion call to journalists about the 2024 election year. the stakes are so high. how is journalism shaping up right now to deal with this? >> i think journalists have learned a lot since the mistakes of 2016 when they really didn't see donald trumpet coming entirely and they've self-corrected somewhat but i think what needs to happen is for journalists to emphasize, as my friend and colleague jay rosen says, not the odds but the mistakes. not the horserace or the polls and who's up or who's down but what are the consequences of this election so i would like to see newsrooms really stress that in the months ahead because american voters need to go to the voting booth knowing exactly what's at stake. >> margaret sullivan, thank you so much. >> you're welcome, thanks. william: this morning's supreme court ruling ma

to me msnbc, cnn, the washington post and new york times have they apologize to the audience forgetting all that wrong, the mpr we haven't seen it, the second part the only reason this case went to trial with a need to give a lot of credit to judge who gave a a lot of credit to this criminal trial and she refused to sign off on the sweetheart deal which is going to give hunter biden a slap on the wrist and no consequences. if you look at the laptop, hundreds of felonies that he documented himself and they cited his own book as evidence in the best possible jury for him that is wilmington, delaware convicted him if he's going to be guilty there he would be guilty everywhere, the more serious coming in september in california in may before and charges as well. >> the media's handling of the laptop story was shameful but hunter biden will probably do some jail time as a result of this case and if he is convicted, some trump allies according to the new york times wanted him acquitted because that would help their narrative that the entire criminal justice system is weapon nice against them.

this was before the washington post. get to talk to james dickey, who flew the black widow, and he was like though i wasn't in his house minutes before he was spooling the lot, and it was two decades after that never did. the black widow. he was in the■ back. but, you know, critics and and would say, who cares? we have the power. i care that he lied to my face and you know why? because i in some way that i. i feel i can't quite defend this. it may be illogical, but his his do exploits, piloting the black widow. it was as if somehow it was cheapening and making vulgar the one more question for you. what do you think your father say about the book? oh. why do these questions to be so [tdeep. i think that. we underestimate our parents parents greatly. i think they can stand the truths about themselves. i have sent this book to all my kentucky kin. they don't want to read about the violence. in, so my father was violent to us. but his father his father was violent to that. i mean, beating you with tree limbs, if i we had us

the american publication washington post writes about this, in particular. my name is vlasta lazur, this is svoboda live. the ukrainian authorities are doing enough or not enough to eradicate illegal enrichment and bribery and all that we call corruption. the last meeting between president volodymyr zelenskyi and us secretary of state anthony blinken was tense. the ukrainian leader thanked washington for the military assistance, but looked disappointed. he did not like that the american official focused on corruption, the washington post writes. referring to unnamed interlocutors familiar with the content of the conversation. the content of the conversation between zelenskyi and blinkin. i will remind, during the last visit to kyiv, blinkin said that victory in the war against corruption will not allow ukraine to become like russia. and it seems that kyiv just didn't like it. the article of the washington post talks about high-profile cases of recent times, such as accusations of illegal enrichment against the former deputy head of the president's office andr

. >>> up next, a newsroom revolt topples "the washington post"'s next editor before the british journalists the job. ♪ -so, what's the code? -it says 547. 5-well, that's not working. dad, she really needs to pee. [baby crying] we're gonna get in in a minute, okay? -it's not opening. -well, i'll call. representative. [baby crying] speak with a person. [cs line] you are a valued customer. representative! we can go in the window. (♪) daddy! just a moment darling. meanwhile, at a vrbo... when other vacation rentals leave you hanging, try one where you can reach a human in about a minute. sometimes jonah wrestles with falling asleep... ...so he takes zzzquil. the world's #1 sleep aid brand. and wakes up feeling like himself. get the rest to be your best with non-habit forming zzzquil. ♪ ♪ sleep more deeply and wake up rejuvenated. purple mattresses exclusive gel flex grid draws away heat, relieves pressure and instantly adapts. sleep better. live purple. right now save up to $800 off mattress sets at purple. visit purple.com or a store near you today. psoriatic arthritis is tough. symptoms can

russia by american weapons, we are talking about a small radius of action, 70-80 km, and as the washington post writes, the russian army can still fire at kharkiv with some types of weapons, since the white house, as before, insists on so that ukraine does not use the most modern systems for strikes on the territory of russia. given this, russia will be able to continue, for example, to use aerial bombs, they are launched with a bomb. builders are deeply in russian territory, and it is extremely difficult to intercept them in the air, this is stated in particular by the authors of the publication in the washington post. vitaliy lytvyn, a hero of ukraine, an officer of the intelligence department of the rubizh brigade, joins our broadcast. i welcome you, dear studio, dear tv viewers, glory to ukraine, glory to the heroes, let's start from vovchansk, as far as i understand, there is now a fight for every street, or do you you know what the situation is there now, i would tell you, there is a fight for... not that there is a fight for every street, for every house, because the enemy desperately wa

more trouble at the washington post as the editor steps down following last year's $77 million loss. also changing their slogan from democracy dies in darkness to failure to pay her light bill results in darkness. pat will bid farewell to the wheel fortune on friday. i get the feeling he's happy to go when he asked the audience to solve this puzzle. [ laughter ] authorities said that a woman that was pronounced dead at her nursing home was found alive two hours later at the funeral parlour. she claims she was just getting her hair done. hunter biden's criminal trial has begun charged with lying about his drug use on his federal gun application, there's no argument that he did a. 's case is more open and shut in the trapdoor and judge janine's office. compared to that trump's case where the charges still cannot be explained. disaster local democrat. >> what crimes he committed? >> financial crimes. it was white collar crimes. >> which one. >> he was convicted on it. >> was the crime. >> new york state law. >> what is the crime. >> he just got convicted on 302 counts. >> of cooking the

have already started to talk, the washington post informs us that russia is accumulating troops for ann sumy region, that is , this time the washington post, well, let's say, it is wrong, there is no such, such a danger there, shall we say so or not , what do you say, mr. dmytro, mr. mykola, let's talk about the fact that not only, unfortunately, the washington post has been wrong for the past month, this is already some unhealthy trend on the part of the media, our strategic partners, the sumy direction, according to data... there is no reason to say that this is an invasion group, an invasion contingent, that is, if there is an escalation, it is appropriate in the plans of the russian occupation army, then we are talking about creating a zone of tension in the border areas again, that is, advancing deep maximum up to 10 km in order to repeat the factors i have already listed, this is a distraction. panic among the local population, etc., and i just want to ask you right now, here is a list of countries that allowed shooting at russia, yes without restrictions, and those that allowed,

"the washington post" just posted a story this morning. he does a fantastic job. they actually use cheap fakes. >> yeah. >> they're trying to make it look like, oh, he's trying to sit down. oh, my god, there's a chair not there. everybody on the stage was because lloyd austin wasn't done with his speech yet. there are three, four different things where the republican party is lying. they have to make that up which is a lot like "the wall street journal" story where they knew they were lying to their readers. they knew that kevin mccarthy, what he was telling "the wall street journal" was a lie. they knew because kevin mccarthy said before what a great negotiator biden had been at the very meeting where they tried to get mccarthy to say, well, he was out of it. it is a big tell they talked to senators and nancy pelosi and others who said, no, no, let me explain to to you what happened in the meeting. they went into detail about how biden was pulling people together. i remember in the same meeting, it was biden and everybody else trying to move mike johnson along. w

that's the washington post. here's the washington times. several major u.s.gencies say the lab leak is the most likely explanation. that is the washington times reporting. from the office of the director of national intelligence. they their report on the origins. this is from cnn reporting and the office of the director of national intelligence. "no consensus among intelligence agencies. every intelligence agency unanimously agreed it was not developed as a biological weapon. most agencies assess covid-19 was not genetically engineered but no consensus on that let's hear from howard in minnesota, democratic caller. good morning. caller: good morning. i think dr. fauci is a national hero. president biden should could hit him the congressional medal of freedom. host: why? caller: i was a health care chaplain during the crisis. patients in icu's. i saw so manywe lost 75 seniors. another facility we lost 55 seniors. this politicization of this issue is adolescent. those lives matter. we need to protect the vulnerable during a time of a health care crisis. dr. fau

democrats are in a panic, they doubt biden's future - the washington post concludes. his voice was soft and hoarse, he repeatedly tried to clear his throat, but without success. sometimes his answers were ambiguous, and sometimes one moment he froze, the next he began to answer about... abortion, before suddenly switching to immigration. when trump spoke, biden often stared, mouth agape, eyes wide. the split screen gives the impression of the aging grandfather that he is, rather than the shrewd leader he hoped to portray. donald trump won a convincing victory in this debate, 67% of americans think so. these are the results of a cnn operational poll conducted after the debate. another 33% of respondents awarded victory. biden, as a result of the joe biden debate only heightened the fears of many voters who believe the 81-year-old democrat is too old to be president. well, here too, if we are talking about age, then for the sake of justice it should be said that trump is not much younger than biden, he is 78, but, as political observers state, he looked more cheerful and

what more can you tell us about how this is expected to impact this media giant, the washington post yeah, i mean, it's certainly distracted staffers over the past several days in the newsroom at a really important time for national politics but this is something that's not going to end. just yet. really what's happening here is we'll lewis, who was tapped by jeff bezos, the owner of the washington post earlier here this year to lead the newspaper. he used to work for rupert murdoch and there are allegations that he helped cover up or the hacking scandal that rupert murdoch's media empire in the uk was ensnared in decades ago. and those allegations have been revived by a loss so that prince harry and another number of other notable celebrities have filed and it's making its way through the courts. and so what happened this week is after he dismissed sally buzbee as the executive editor it was revealed according to sally buzbee is account that she told others that he pressured her and breast his dissatisfaction with the washington post covering this lawsuit, which of course mentioned t

the combat unit lasts at least a month. i will also add that in addition to... washington postes about the need for better training of the military before going to the front. recently , the deputy commander of the battalion of the 47th brigade, oleksandr shershin, also spoke on our air. let's listen to a fragment from this broadcast, what he said. in my opinion, it is necessary to prepare, because then we already spend time here on the spot to prepare the staff that will leave. if there is a place, for now, well, this is their task, if their work, if they will treat these things more. responsibly, accordingly, we will be able to spend less resources on this here and do our work better on the spot. we will talk about the quality of education further on our broadcast with the guests of this broadcast, and in the meantime, you can write again in the comments about your experience, perhaps about the experience of your relatives who have completed this training or are currently undergoing it and have something to share, to our roman donik joins the broadcast. head of the instructor-

the washington post is even in the headline does not write the name azov, but simply a ukrainian militaryat there are no references to a lot of bloodshed since the time of the notorious poroshenko war. in the donbass to monstrous violations of human rights, which even un representatives recognized as evil by law, this is such an american senator, the us state department and the us department of defense were prohibited from providing military assistance to the terrorist group back in 2017, but the state debt knows how to turn a blind eye to the fact that it cannot profitable, they say they carried out an inspection and azov is now supposedly clean before the electoral western fimid. were there were demons, but they self-destructed, well , to talk about this somehow seriously analyze, yes, that some work has been done, something has been done, it’s just funny, but that they didn’t supply weapons before, azov didn’t use american weapons, yes , gentlemen, who are you lying to, that’s all, in the english language there is a good expression hypocracy, my middle name, hypocrisy is also wantism,

of the founding family of the washington post. e so much conspiracy theory around his name? schwab has always been an illusionist, i think from the very top. that is, he has the first discovery of his worldwide forum, well, the congress, who opens the son, the last one there is the eldest son of the last emperor of austria, you understand, that is, this is important for him. if we look at the nato command in general, at the first heads of military committees. where were they from? from germany? everyone understands perfectly well. yes, and the secretary of state, first assistant to the first chancellor conor adenaur, was one of those who, as a lawyer, was involved in the writing of the zarasky law of the year thirty-five, there were just a ton of examples there. and plus we must not forget that schwab, of course, he created such a forum, he managed to invite famous, prominent people, so let's tell our viewers what participation is, yes - practically. well, yes , but look, this is of course a really funny story, yes, because well, k

closest advisors just devolved, was probably aware of the assassination plans according to the washington post. how far up did this go? well, let's look at it this way. the director of research and analysis, swing raw reports directly to molly. i think it goes right up to prime minister movie. do you think there is going to be meaningful accountability for the killing of party, teenager and the targeting of others seek activeness for the us and canada. a cooperative relationship with india is very important. it's an important economic and security partner, and it is also a hugely important buffer to the influence of china. and for those reasons, you know, pursuing cases of trans national repression and pushing accountability for those cases, is a trade off for governments between upholding human rights and pursuing their foreign policy interests. it has been almost a year since nature's cooling. in new york for noon lives with round the clock security history, there's a sense of fear in the community. why are you all concerned about showing your faces when you're talking about all this? we're

this is the 2nd intelligence inspired attack on the grey zone this year by the washington post. think the 2nd largest paper in the united states owned by one of the world's 3 richest man, jeff base. those who signed a deal with a c i a to host it's cloud for $600000000.00 at amazon, just days after you purchase.

and we've been hearing about what's happening at the washington post. t's happening at the washington post but about american journalism and the differences between us and uk journalism. let us introduce you to our guests this week, and we've got some big hitters from the news podcast world. nick hilton is from the production company podot. also with us is lewis goodall from the news agents podcast, and tony pastor, the man behind goalhanger, which is the podcast production company he set up with gary lineker and makes all sorts of hit podcasts, including the rest is history, the rest is politics. there's something very intimate about listening to a podcast. i mean, in many ways, a bit like radio, where people have their headphones on, they're cooking, they're

so to speak, the population, so he turned then in 2010 year to mainstream media mass media, the washington post so on, who went to, say, cooperate with him, because they really thought that it was very important, but they began to frame, edit, but actually bring everything to the same denominator, to which, so to speak, our modern humanity is accustomed, let’s imagine that today... the same thing happened , firstly, the mainstream media, after this story, will no longer play these games, they won’t, we know that for sure , new york times, washington post, garden, they don't they publish nothing that runs counter to the interests of the american state today. the second aspect, today we are really immersed in the world of the internet, where for any such information there will be 101 versions of other information, where they will say that this is a fake, this, and so on and so forth, and they will also fabricate videos that will contradict what you are saying. .. everyone says post-truth, that is, if , in simple terms, emotions and personal views are more important than facts, we kind of frame it

but that's the opinion of one "the washington post" op-ed writer. re is also this u.s. open champion bryson dechambeau speaks out after being left off the roster for the u.s. olympic golf team. >> i would love to represent the united states. it was tough for me to got last time around because of covid. just one of those things that happened. and the, you know, hopefully, one day this game of golf will get figured out and come back together and i will be able to play. i'm playing great golf, i'm excited but ultimately, yeah, i'm frustrated, disappointed? sure, you could absolutely say that. >> carley: despite winning the u.s. open he did not qualify as one of the top players due to his partnership with liv golf. wins on the liv tour are not officially recognized by the golf federation which oversees who makes the olympics each year. as touch works to flip blue states, this radio talk show host is joining the fight by launching his bid for new jersey governor. bill is that gubernatorial candidate and he joins me now. bill, good morning to you. so you c

anna phillips was one of the reporters who looked in to this for the washington post, where she covers climate change. anna, just to be clear, we are not just talking about summer term, are we? >> definitely not. we're talking about a problem that starts in the late spring, when kids are taking state exams, for example. and becomes even more of a problem when they come back in the fall when you start to see some really high temperatures setting in that would not have happened or would not typically have happened, but are now becoming very common. you're getting heat waves in september and october in parts the country that never experienced them before or maybe very unusually for those parts of the country. and they have really no means of dealing with them because their schools were built without air conditioning. john: and in the story, you talk about the schools in the northern particular that didn't have to worry about this. what are some of the examples of what you found? >> so you can pretty much draw a straight line across the country from new york and philadelphia, all the way o

today, the washington post already writes that zelensky was disappointed by blinken's attention to corruptionkraine during the last meeting. according to the publication , the relationship between the authorities of ukraine and the united states of america is more tense in the fight against corruption, which creates a constant threat to help kyiv, i will quote the publication. many in zelenskyi's camp say in private conversations that while corruption remains a problem, anti-corruption efforts will distract from what they believe should be the main focus of defeating russia, the washington post writes. mr. viktor, do you think that the current government is doing enough? efforts to fight corruption, more precisely, not even not to fight corruption, but in order to remove corruption risks from various operations and at the stage of various transactions with money or with tenders, about just removing this corrupt component? well, this is a very philosophical question, obviously this question should be asked not to me, but to the representatives of the authorities. do they do this at all, but i