. a; been a leak as has been reported by the new york times.— the new york times.tion about _ the new york times. a final quick question about bakhmut - the new york times. a final quick question about bakhmut because | question about bakhmut because british intelligence suggest that russian forces have regained momentum in their long battle for the area. your assessment of what is going on there because that has been going on there because that has been going on there because that has been going on back and forth for months now, hasn't it?— now, hasn't it? yeah and it has become very — now, hasn't it? yeah and it has become very symbolic - now, hasn't it? yeah and it has become very symbolic for - now, hasn't it? yeah and it has become very symbolic for both | now, hasn't it? yeah and it has - become very symbolic for both russia and ukraine, and this report said that the russian forces had very likely taken the city centre and were now threatening a key supply route that has been used by the ukrainian military in bakhmut. we know that the russian forces have made

new york times profit from the murder of trish. she's into print data, newspaper packed full of corporate advertisement and propaganda. it's time to stop the presses. well, actually let's think about that. was it neil time, there's also have a listen to warren versus twins. could we take us to that as well? i've been bringing the alarm about the risks that that co pays is to our power grids in climate e. p, a and energy should use their authority to require crypt to mine as to disclose the energy use and emissions. we've been really in the alarm by the risks the new york times poses to our trees and climate. e pay and energy should use their authority to require waste paper conglomerates disclose their energy, use emissions, and trees murder it. i, chris, i'm afraid we have ross. i'm really appreciate you joining us here today in the studios. it's interesting to keep an eye on it. last campus, i'm pleasure. right? first move on out to africa because in the democratic republic of congo, local entrepreneurs are taking the country's po

you can say that the new york times was the one that discovered this is edmond leads those documents from the pentagon and the disco chance. well, think about what they did to that poor kid. i mean they, they, the new york times worked with belling cat to uncover the leaker and the whistleblower. right. and then that poor kid got arrested but had that kid the 21 year old air force guy gone to the new york times. would they have protected him instead? i mean, you see what is going on here that the new york times of all people is calling for less transparency and then they go to the white house press secretary, what's being done to make sure that this doesn't happen again? right? well that's, that's outrageous. and ridiculous, and then the washington post the new york times are still reporting on those lease anyway, so they don't want that kid to get credit for what he did. and i don't know his motives, but i'm glad it's out there 1st of all. and they're just going to take his work and then keep reporting on it as if, you know, as like as if they did it. i mean, so arrogant and, yeah.

it's astonishingly embarrassing on the part of the new york times, especially that instead of reporting on relevant leaks, they do the work of a fascist security state to find the leaker instead disgusting. there was a time when the new york times went to court to argue they had the right to publish, leaked government documents. now they're helping the government track down leakers . if you see a leak in the new york times, it was planted by the government. so we have a situation where over a 100 documents of classified information related to the american government and its relationship with the conflict in ukraine have flooded the media. now the individual who's been charged for this is a 21 year old member of the air national guard massachusetts. he apparently is reported to have wanted to impress his friends on a discord server on the internet. and so he made these documents available questions raised about why such a low level member of the military would have access to. ready information, but regardless, he has been arrested now mainstream media as played up the politics and the vi

at the same time the new york police department have been installing barricades outside of the manhattane department says that officers have been placed on alert and are ready to respond in the event of protests. at the same time, the former president's lawyers may be gearing up for a challenge to a move that could potentially bar the former president from talking about the case. "the daily mail" cited unnamed source in reporting quote the trump legal team now thinks that the manhattan judge will take the unprecedented step of silencing the presidential frontrunner with unconstitutional drag order tomorrow. breaking the order could trigger a fine of $1,000 and a prison sentence of at much as 30 days. fox news has not independently confirmed this. but if the gag order were to be put in place, that could disrupt a speech that the former president intends to make tomorrow night after returning to mar-a-lago. steve, ainsley, brian? >> steve: that's right. thank you very much. the former president said yesterday he would make a speech tomorrow at 8:15 after he is arrested and arraigned here i

it's eric toll worked with the new york times. don't cover a trial of do any one year old air national guardsman as the leader of an own wes intelligence documents leaked now belling cat in particular language. but they worked hand in hand with law enforcement to track classified documents of vailable to the public and put them on the option to that on social media. well done for working with name of sensor less investigative journalism. instead of reporting on relevant leaks, they do the work of a fascist security state. there was a time when the new york times went to court to argue they had the right to publish leak government track down leakers. if you see a leak in the new york times, it was put documents. classified information related to the american golf conflict in ukraine have flooded the media. now the individual 21 year old member of the air national guard massachusetts, his friends on a discord server on the internet. so he made these level member of the military would have access to. ready information but regardless

kristen: except for the new york times -- the paper of record.irst to be strict over the weekend -- stripped over the weekend. what's that about? >> elon musk has been very vocal speaking out against the new york times and any publication critical of him. the new york times has said they would not pay for twitter verification, and elon musk has really been pushing twitter blue. he really wants people to subscribe to get that extra revenue source. so when he found that the new york times said they weren't going to pay for that verification, he basically said then i will take it away and he did. that was the most high-profile example of seeing the checkmark disappear. that was an outlier in terms of everyone else has kind of cap going but the new york times did get knocked. kristen: explain to because twitter now has a rainbow of checkmarks, blue, gold, what does each mean? >> if you see a blue check mark, it can mean one of two things, a person is legacy verified or they just subscribe to twitter blue. you have to proceed with caution and make sur

we york times page has lost its verification badge.— york times page has lost its verification badge.verification badge. we see that now on the screen. it - verification badge. we see that now on the screen. it has - verification badge. we see that now on the screen. it has lost. now on the screen. it has lost its politics. laughter. how does elon musk feel about it all? , ,., ., it all? yes, so he ordered, according _ it all? yes, so he ordered, according to _ it all? yes, so he ordered, according to reports, - it all? yes, so he ordered, according to reports, thatl it all? yes, so he ordered, i according to reports, that the badge be removed because he did not take very kindly to the fact that the new york times are it flat—out won't pay so started sending out tweets. i'll read the first one. the real tragedy of the new york times is the propaganda is not even interesting. the second one goes further: pretty graphic metaphor from elon musk who has a certain way with words. but for him, this is quite important to twitter�*s new business strategy. they are a haemorrhaging money, adver

you criticize a year old paper, the new york times. now it's not so with the new york times, not printing important news of interest in the public interest about what's happening in europe and who knows where else they're actually and growing about aiding the f. b i and capturing alleged whistle blows. that's a new one. has moved in let me make it broader than in new york times because you can't win an argument with the you know, i just, i don't want to get into an argument, but i sometimes do but, but trump terrified the press that he won. after all, the mocking they did, and they're terrified again, and i will tell you there's a lot of people very worried that we might end up with a biden. trump ticket in 2024. and that, and so the times response to the trump and all the, all the horrors, the january, 6 invasion of the capital has been, i think, to make a very distinct commitment to being pro bye is very little criticism about him. none of the stories i've written about by and none of the allegations are more than allegations with a

was the new york times right? how frequently do we check in with these kids who enter without their parents? director marcos: thank you for that question. i would like to set the record straight. we did not lose anybody. we provide safety and well-being calls between 30 and 37 days after release. orr app up custodial authority ends when they are discharged. we have a number of things in place where we try to maintain contact. chairman grothman: if we had 1000 people six months after they were released, how many of those 1000 people do we know where they are? director marcos: orr does not monitor or track the whereabouts of children after they are released from our care, however, we are very committed to continuing to provide support. post-release services is our best option to provide continual care for them. chairman grothman: is the $85,000 number right? director marcos: we do not track or monitor. chairman grothman: the answer is no. is that right? apparently it is. director marcos: orr works within the statute

and haley willis from the new york times, just add to that, if you can.t, quite secret, quite covert about your investigations. yeah. it's a good point. i feel like a lot of us come from this open source online investigator background, as aric does, but are now working for, you know, a large media institution that does have some more walls up in terms of protecting its sources and, you know, not getting scooped and things like that. so i think we try to strike the right balance between trying to keep those conversations open with our community and people like aric and wanting to share things that we're finding, like putting information out there as we're going on. we often do call—out, like, we are investigating protests in hong kong. we're investigating, you know, a shooting event in dallas or whatever. if you have information come to us and we want to keep those lines open. but of course, do have to balance that then with keeping some things close to our chest and obviously, of course, with human sources keeping those particularly kind of close to our c

i remember at the new york times, the there's an internal newsletter that goes around that used to be a heart ahead of the times to announce moves within times. and i remember when the announcement came out that peter baker was to be the new jerusalem bureau chief for the new york times, which is a spot that is, you know, lightly watched who was going to have that exciting and somewhat difficult job. and so it was announced that peter baker would be the new jerusalem bureau chief. you moved there and then what happened? how did you have to cover trump? well, thank you guys for coming day. delighted to be here. that you panel doing this with us. pamela has been a great colleague both at the book review and now on the op ed page. i read everything she writes and i think you should do. we go to jerusalem. we were going to be jerusalem. susan was finishing up her stint as editor of politico, and she was going to join our son and me after election in 2016. and we settled in. we redid the apartment. it looked we were getting ready to have a fun time as foreign correspondent. it was an inter

the new york times was story about how to, how they help the f b. i the apprehension jack, texas tech zera, this 21 year old national guardsmen. i don't get me going on. the press says that there's a no with the press is a no win situation may look, i worked for years at the new york times and i'm sure everybody to pay for it. i always want to lot of prices, and one of the most important stories i wrote about them ca, spying on american citizens, had nobody named in it. and so the of the notion now, so there's always this, the, it's, it's, i'm certainly an outsider. now i'm publishing on a subset, which is a, i'm self publishing in essence. but i will tell you, for sure. i have retained a terrific editor, somebody i worked with at the london review books, and one of the other of your books has gone pro ukraine by the way. i just read the latest issue. but i was trying that what i was trying to get out there was, this is worse than when i last spoke to you a few weeks back because last time you were criticize a year old paper, the new york times. now

this is the new york times. so they wrote an editorial, i think in may saying this.and kissinger said of it correctly that, we we can't corner and humiliate putin. he's a major power. and there has to be it doesn't excuse what putin did because as i said before, it is a crime. but as george kennan said of the expansion of naito that it was the greatest. it took the exact quotes in the book. it was the greatest blunder of the post-cold war era and it was so there to be this war is not going to stop as long as we are pumping billions. i mean, we've given more in terms of military and economic assistance humanitarian assistance to ukraine than we spend on the state department. over $60 billion. and and where does it end and what's the goal? it reminds me of the wars in the middle east. they never knew what they were doing. they never knew what they we know that from the publication of the afghan papers in the washington post that washington post obtained, they all knew was a debacle years ago. in the same way they did in vietnam. and yet they the thing going because the

well, then, you know, new york times. well, then, you know. that's _ new york times. then, you know, that's up to them if they i know, that's up to them if they — you know, can't make them pat’- — you know, can't make them pay. it's a small amount of money so i don't know what their problem is. we're gonna treat everyone equally. what we're not gonna do is —— do is say there's some anointed class of journalists who are say there's some anointed class ofjournalists who are the special ones who get to tell everyone what they should think it should be up to the people what they think. even if an article is completely accurate and comprehensive and everything, if they're still in writing that article the media is choosing the narrative. they're deciding to —— what to write an article about. i'm hopeful that can be more a case of the public choosing the narrative as opposed to the media choosing the narrative. at least a combination of the media and public choosing the narrative. and the public getting to weigh in on stories if they think they should add something to it or

that the biden administration i prepared to act again to comba climate change according to the new york timess on greenhouse gas emissions from power plants. the port says that the white house is currently reviewing the regulation the timing of this new actio would be important, not just because it's earth day but because time is running out fo governments to act to curb climate change that is it for today i am alicia menendez, thank yo for spending part of you weekend with us, we should'v all the show on twitter, instagram and tiktok at alicia on msnbc i will see you tomorrow fo more american voices for now, i handed over to ayma mohyeldin. hello, amen? >> hello, my friend, it's good to see you >> it's good to see you. they're keeping a separated. >> i know, some renovations, i hope that we're back at th same studio soon i do have to ask you something about your interview right now about that cinderella, and i want to know, when was the las time you are able to actuall go see a broadway play that wa not geared towards young kids? >> this wednesday, i got to go see kamala at lincoln center wi

so i want to read a couple of quotes from the new york times reporting on this quote. a trail of digital evidence compiled by the times leads to airmen. to shira airman to share his mother. dawn, speaking outside her home in massachusetts on thursday, confirmed that her son was a member of the international guard and said he had recently been working overnight shifts at the base on cape cod. later, someone who appeared to be airman to share a drove onto the property and a red pickup truck now john miller just told us that the fbi has been surveilling his house for some time. does it concern you at all that new york times reporters seem to have gotten to tachira before the fbi did yeah. you know, i have not really been following closely the specifics of the investigation just to make one thing clear is just because classified information in the public domain doesn't mean it's declassified. and as a former security clearance holder, i haven't dug too deeply into this story. but you know there there are a number of different digital, you know, bits of it exhausts and evide

new york times went out. they could, they, they wrote an article about bitcoin mining being very bad to the environment, particularly in texas, in the united states. but it turns out that we did, they just cherry picked a lot of information love, it was factually incorrect, and they targeted the one group in the world that probably knows more about actually finding out day to day on the, the tech savvy, the internet savvy. they went online, they googled it, found out that this was totally wrong, 90 percent of all the energy being used to bit quite money right now is renewable energy, which is a lot more than can be said for the new york times. that prince a daily print newspaper as, as, as the clip we showed them before for demonstrates and murders. you know, hundreds of thousands of trees every year doing that, which is far more damaging to the environment than anything that or they sent me a little computer which is going to bit, which is a bit going miner could ever do to the environments well. and are we

the new york times starts with tucker carlson. looking at it it's moving up to yesterday. at one early point mr. carlson's documentary "patriot purge" which advances the theory that january 6 was a false flag operation to discredit the former president and his political movement. lachlan murdoch was caught off guard, which led to contributors wait in protest. in march, mr. carlson edited down tens of thousands of hours of footage from the attack given to him by speaker kevin mccarthy and used them to falsely portray the rioters as people mr. carlson called mostly peaceful onlookers who peacefully ambled into the capitol. it led to a rebuke from mitch mcconnell. "he had drawn misleading and offensive conclusions." the toll mold that -- tumolt said he was a witness against thank god for whoever made the decision to get rid of tucker carlson. host: did you get this from what others would say about him? caller: no. i would switch to see the different views on msnbc, cbs, what is it, msnbc, cnn and fox news. every time you turn the channel to fox news, the hatred just spews out

hit the new york times and the latest episode of us after more times he's going on the ground today on r t. but for now, he's a preview. the one of the most important stories i wrote about them. see i'd spying on a man. i'm publishing on a, on a subset, which is a, i'm stand, you are criticize a year old paper, the new york times. now those where else they're actually and growing about a york times. because of this, you can't win. in argon trump terrified the press that he won after all the market ticket in 2024. and so has the been, i think, to make a very distinct commitment to being pro rata specific. so i look, i know much more than i've said about what are their mission to accept the right counter storage given by the intelligence community. so the citizen turning to the history hide it there in has been collecting signatures since saturday permanent public antenna. vast is in san francisco and cheering him explains the aims of 500000 people that these half a 1000000 people gas of the population participates. so this is a form only in the past, and now we are using it to stop and

new york times jerusalem bureau chief in many many years. that's true i just to stay on that because it's a huge transition to have to do and you must have made this decision that you wanted to both to become foreign correspondent again and then you had to that like what were your feelings and thoughts around all of that? was it an easy decision? well, it was an inevitable decision because biggest story in the world was now suddenly back in washington again. right. i mean, tony, there was no hemming and hawing. i mean, i seemed to me self evident sitting in politico's newsroom. it's about 8:00. i would definitely never forget that evening is about 8:00 on election night 2016 when you could start to see the first signs that, you know, this was not going according to. and, you know, the thing is, is that peter had covered every single white house and every single president the second term of bill clinton and seemed to me, you know, self-evident almost as an editor, that the editors, the times were going to want to and need to have him back. yo

more publishing news from the new york times. new york mayor eric adams has proposed funding cuts to the city's public libraries. the proposed cuts of $13 million this fiscal year and more than $20 million next year have sparked concern among families elected officials and library leaders. libraries could respond to the trimmed budgets by scaling back hours. workers or programing, and that's from the new york times and from publisher's lunch. quote, after 23 years at the helm, the president and publisher of the random house publishing group, gina, said trello has decided to retire. in the industry for 40 years, midcentral published salman rushdie, president and mrs. obama and prince harry among many other authors and it was reported rently that prince harry's book spare sold more books in one day. we, over a millio the most ever sold in one day by a random house title. well, some of the other current bestsellers include the janet mary six report, published by harper's. about 40,000 have been sold since the beginning of the year. m

but i would say by the new york times, now it's not so with the new york times, nope. and who knows where else they're actually and growing up in the new york times because of this, you can't with trump terrified the press that he won. after all, you may end up with the biden trump ticket in 2020, the january 6th. the invasion of the capitol. has there been, as i've written about by none of the allegation of the more than allegory what we were doing? and so none of them have followed the story. it's a, it does wash 2 ways. i, you know, you can happy, happy see, there you go, you're going to make me get self serving. but the meal i massacre story, which made a lot of people in the military who suffered talking about it. so i was an ex peter for them. and so buster, the colonel or the general or to the president. they take it to the kind of my think who i talked to because when they talk to me and the times, you know, i don't think when i worked there they had, you are the person we're going to the n o is that the best postman officer in the press office or the secretary

one of the hhs staffers, jallyn sualog, told "the new york times" -- "i feel like short of protestingn the streets, i did everything i could to warn them. they just didn't want to hear it." in february, "the times" published blockbuster report about child labor based on accounts by over 100 unaccompanied migrant children, mostly from central america, who described grueling and often dangerous working conditions, including having to use heavy machinery, being subjected to long hours and late-night shifts at facilities that manufacture products for major brands and retailers such as hearthside food solutions, the makers of cheerios, fruit of the loom, whole foods, target, walmart, j.crew, frito-lay and ben & jerry's. others were forced to work as cleaning staff at hotels, at slaughterhouses, construction sites, car factories owned by general motors and ford -- in serious violation of child labor laws. on tuesday, homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas was grilled about the biden administration's response to forced child labor. this is republican senator josh hawley of missouri.

the new york times has nearly 55 million followers. earlier today elon musk warned that publication that it would lose its verification symbol and followed it up with tweets disparaging the new york times, calling this reporting propaganda. >>> gas prices across the u.s. trending backup as the spring weather moves more people out onto the road. the average price of regular gas in the united states today is $3.50 a gallon, up six cents from last week. down from $4.22 per gallon one year ago today. here in california the state average is $4.82 per gallon. still about a dollar s than what we paid this time last year. prices in san francisco are getting close to $5.00 per gallon again. san francisco is leading the way in the bay area. san jose is $.13 behind. oakland is a $4.86 per gallon. >>> if you are planning a trip outside the country, you might want to pay close attention. we have seen kidnapping by four americans. still in haiti, a reminder of how important these alerts and warnings can be when planning trips outside the country. >>

the new york times was really about how to, how they help the f b. i did app or a hand jack, texas tech zera. this 21 year old national guardsmen. i don't get me going on. the press is that there's a no with the press is a no win situation may look, i worked for years at the new york times and i'm sure everybody to pay for it. i always want a lot of prizes. and one of the most important stories i wrote about them, cia, spying on american citizens, had nobody named in it. and so the of the notion now, so there's always this, the, it's, it's, i'm certainly an outsider. now i'm publishing on a subset, which is a i'm self publishing in essence, but i will tell you for sure. i have retained a terrific editor, somebody i worked with at the london review books. and one of the other of your books has gone pro ukraine by the way. i just read the latest issue. but i was trying to what i was trying to get out there was, this is worse than when i last spoke to you. a few weeks back because last time you were criticize a year old paper, the new york times. now it

a few weeks back because last time you criticize a year old paper, the new york times. now it's not the with the new york times, not printing important news of interest in the public interest about what's happening in europe and who knows where else they're actually growing. about aiding the f. b i and capturing alleged whistle blows. that's a new one, isn't it? in let me make a broader than a new york times because you can't win an argument with it. you know, i just don't want to get into an argument, but i sometimes do. but, but trump terrified to press that he won. after all, the mocking they did. and they're terrified again, and i will tell you there's a lot of people, very worried that we may end up with a biden trump ticket in 2024. and so the times response to trumping all the, all the horrors, the january, 6 invasion of the capitol has there been, i think, to make a very distinct commitment to being pro, by there's very little criticism about him. none of the stories i've written about by none of the allegation of them more than allegations with a lot of specifi