about internet outrage on the right wing's role in fake news controversies on a podcast by the daily new york times enterprise also in the recommended reading list of pieces on russian interference the 2016 election and trumps alleged collusion with moscow as even a special warning reserved specifically for right wing disinform ation though no mention of the same risks on the other side of the political spectrum and if you're short on time and can't read a lot there's some quick links the democrat supported social media accounts although if you do have a bit more time on your hands you can always delve into it longer reports where you can mainly learn all about russia's efforts to attack and destroy worldwide democracy always a classic democrat narrative it was borrowed short who said if you teach a man you will never learn or this god may go even further not teaching but telling in no uncertain terms where the truth apparently lies to be found only in acceptable narratives and only trustworthy sources and summing up that list george orwell's 1984 though i only lost their. you said this is the puli

new study showing americans are giving less to charity, but is not about money. that's coming up next at 2:00 p.m. on the daily briefing. >> melissa: "the new york timesng an arsenal of short range ballistic missiles in iraq. part of a wider effort to assert its power in the region. in the meantime, "the wall street journal" reporting the white house could send additional military assets to the middle east, including up to 14,000 more troops to counter the iranian regime. a pentagon spokesperson pushing faxing the reporting is not accurate. joining me now, retired four-star general, jack keane, and fox news senior strategic analyst. we don't have a lot of time, let me get your take first on the troop movement. what do you take on that? >> the pentagon does not agree and that is the full story. i expect there are some additional trips that are moving in that direction, particularly if it's accurate that there is more missiles being put into iraq, there is likely more missile defense systems that are being provided to the region and maybe some more formal deployment of naval forces as well. the iranian still have a playbook that they are exercising. the

still get, them you get them, but you've got to read the big ones, you've got to read a daily diet of new york timesco, that there is no excuse for not knowing what is going on and you think about, it like with me jim and i, it is a never ending quest for the truth. i mean, we are not shading things. i mean, you get news from reputable sources that despite this onslaught of fake news and the feeling new york times at all this bs, and so i think these people are professional people. and it is like, where professionals for the wire services, if you branch out and put one in a photo, shop you are fired. you have to believe in who is delivering you the news and i have real faith in the big players who are, and everybody is like, why would you read a block firm some insane person? everybody has a -- everybody has a voice but you don't have to listen to them all. >> absolutely. no, absolutely, but i'd like to say is that just because we have the means of expressing an opinion quickly does not mean we have been asking inwards expressing quickly and i include myself number one in that. on the context questi

share the reporting and insights, cnn's dana bash, michael scherer with the "new york times," jackie canesis with "the daily beast." he picks a piece of it that works for him and he ignores the rest, which does not. >> yeah, it's classic. it's classic trump. because he wants to get ahead of it, he wants to set the narrative, he wants to take whatever it is that he can to channel it on his twitter feed, channel it on another cable outlet, channel that takes what he says and uses it as gospel for the people who want to believe everything he says. and the way you laid it out is exactly right. first of all, let's just take a step back and remember who this guy is. the leader of ukraine has been dancing on the head of a pin since he took office. he's got to be careful not to make the united states angry and that the commander in chief happens to be donald trump. he is so in the spotlight right now, he's got to be careful, but he was trying to protect himself and protect the integrity of his actions. >> it doesn't hurt to remind people that even when zelensky did say there was no quid pro quo, i didn't feel press

but before we go, there's still some time to enter to win a trip to "the daily show" right here in new yorkers, a program transforming schools in southern africa by providing training around resources to educators. i've hard inert with the young african leaders initiative on this because it's an issue that's close to my heart in my life and the lives of many other kids. one great teach harris made auld difference. ms. williams, if you're watching, you're right, i did need math when i grew up. go to the web site to support the organization. the winner will get to come behind scenes at "the daily show." it's a perfect time to run for president or tell me about your cat, whatever you want to do. now, here it is... your moment of zen. ♪ ♪ [applause and cheering] ♪ no-fly zon>> announcer: and now, david spade. [applause and cheering] ♪ >> david: hey! hey! all right. that's nice! [applause and cheering] >> david: all right! >> david: all right. is it a cool sweater. >> yeah! [applause and cheering] >> david: welcome. tonight we have cristela, king b

join carson daily and julianne hough in times square and then at 11:00 for local coverage and rejoin them back in new york city. >>> just in arrest made in a mass shooting in fresno that left four people dead and another ten hurt last month. fresno police are now saying that that shooting was gang related. you might remember the shooting happened during a football viewing party in mid-november. police say that the suspects entered the backyard and began shooting at the 16 people there. no word on how many arrests have been made. that shooting is believed to be tied to the hamong gang in the area. >>> u.s. and baghdad embassy at the center. >> skroig has been monitoring the situation. >> yes. they will add 100 marines to the security forces around the embassy after iraqis and possibly iranians were able to breach the periphery of the embassy in baghdad. the -- the pictures look alarming but the u.s. embassy is the largest in the world and the american government said they have things well in hand. in fact the pictures are from the worst of the demonstration. we're told things have died down considerably. y

according to the new york times, over 90,000 packages go missing in the city daily.ng a little cheer in the process. there we have been able to create a network of local neighbors who they can trust. freelancers, retirees, that can earn an additional source of income by being a great neighbor. >>> the founder and ceo of hiccups. service that uses an app to link people expecting packages with neighbors who can keep an eye out for the goods in hand deliver them. >> you're not going to be home for the delivery, think of a $300 cost, going to the post office and trying to get a refund from the retailer. >> reporter: of the students is that for five dollars or 6 dollars, you can have a piece of mind and it will have to build communities. >> we did that with transportation. getting people to work together and when they need to be that you look at airbnb and they do that. how would we can do that in new york. >> we have a camera but i do not think that you ever found the culprit. >> reporter: mini split on whether or not these are worth it to fork over a few dollars. >> i w

new york stock exchange is timed to the gps satellites. you go through example after example of how our economy and daily life is dependent upon space. as you point out, adversaries such as russia and china have made incredible progress, partly because they know we are dependent upon space, they want to have the means to deny us the use of space. that's what makes space now a war fighting domain. a lot of folks, even in the government, are getting used to that sort of idea. if you think about it, air and space are different sorts of operating domains with different characteristics, different war fighting planning is required. ago, the house of representatives voted to create the space corps. part of our reasoning was we believed you really needed to dedicatedup of folks to think about space, fighting, winning, and defending the u.s. in space full-time. having fighter pilots do it part-time was not going to get the job done. thateasons for us doing two years ago have only grown as we have seen developments. it's also being better about the acquisition of satellites and space assets. developing everything you need in this domain like w

times. the teen suspect's aunt defending him to "the new york daily news" saying he didn't do this. my nephew did not do that. detectives believe there may be as many as three individuals linked to the killing. the arresting officer testified the 13-year-old was not majors' actual killer but claimed he picked up the knife and gave it to one of the other suspects. a 14-year-old suspect is also now being questioned. the barnard campus community and majors' hometown in virginia now mourning the death of the aspiring journalist and talented musician. >> when you saw her, you knew that that's what she was meant to be doing. she was a great performer. >> and authorities are still searching for that third suspect. sources tell abc news statements the 13-year-old made to police match what detectives saw on surveillance video from the park where tessa majors was killed. >> horrifying case all around. whit, thank you. >>> we move to kentucky where lawmakers from both parties are calling for investigations into more than 400 pardons issued by republican governor matt bevin in the month after h

new york times." he's been on this story on this beat for a long time. were you surprised that lisa page picked this moment to tell her story in that interview in "the daily"? >> a little bit because she's been silent for two years now, and now she's going to find herself in a bar room brawl with the president of the united states. and we found that typically when you get into this kind of a fight with the president, you are not always on the winning side. he's got the most powerful podium, perch, in the world. and he can do an enormous amount of damage in his tweets or as we just saw in these rationalize. >> i guess i would just ask if -- i mean, this is how she describes her life. how much more damage can he do to her? i'm someone who is always in my head anyway, so otherwise now normal interactions take on a different meeting like when someone makes eye contact with me on the metro, i kind wince. it's immediately a question of friend or foe. if i'm walking down the street and there's somebody wearing trump gear or maga hat, i will try to put some distance between us because i'm not looking for conflict. really what i want most in this world is my life

this as "the new york times" reports that the president is likely to beth impeached by christmas. joining us now daily beast reporter betsy swan and white house b correspondent for pbs ns hour yamiche alcindor. those are very strong words from speaker pelosi this morning. any idea when this is going to happen? the average person at home might feel like this is dragging. it is not dragging. the clinton impeachment in the senate alone took five weeks. >> this is really, really moving quickly andll the president was saying i want to be impeached fast, but the caveat is the democrats have already been doing that. democrats have the very beginning when nancy pelosi a few weeks ago announced an impeachment inquiry saying they were going to move expeditiously and they have done that. i iomean, that monster hearing week where they had public hearing back to back, six, seven hours, 12 hours at times, democrats have really been focused on making sure they want to get this before christmas, i've been hearing the week right beforeth christmas is when ther will be an official vote, that's around the same time we w

daily." good evening, i'm chuck todd in new york. formal articles of impeachment against this president have been unveiled. it's just the fourth timeent has had impeachment articles against them. today, democrats introduced two. number one, abuse of power, number two, obstruction of congress. moments ago, the house judiciary said they will start marking up the articles

daily as the witnesses testified, it's become increasingly clear that the limits of partisanship have been reached and passed. now, democrats and republicans together face a test before our constituents, our countrymen and our creator. the new york timesr 18 summarise the question now posed to house and senate. republicans and democrats, compromised by compromise, donald trump has hammered away at what republicans once saw as foundational virtues, decency, honesty, responsibility and yes, even civility. will they commit themselves in party wholly to mr trump, embracing his even most antidemocratic action or will they check the first —— will they take the first step towards restoring confidence in the rule of law? madam speaker, we have seen republican courage throughout our history. from the civil war to the cold war. in 1950, margaret chase smith, the senator from maine, republican, spoke bravely against the cancer of mccarthyism in her party, leading six of her republican colleagues in declaration of conscience against their own leadership. we are republicans, they declared but we are americans first. in 1974, one congressman took the brave and principled step of becoming the first republican in the judiciary committee to support im

daily." good evening, i'm chuck todd in new york. formal articles of impeachment against this president have been unveiled. it's just the fourth time in american history that any president has had impeachment articles against them. today, democrats introduced two. number one, abuse of power, number two, obstruction of congress. moments ago, the house judiciary said they will start marking up the articles tomorrow night. in its current form, they accuse president trump of, quote, ignoring and injuring national security, of corrupt motives and of attempting to, quote, cover up his own repeated misconduct. and they warn if the president stays in office, he will remain a threat to national security and the constitution. that is in this article. now, the message that democrats seemingly want to convey to the public is that president trump is a threat to the democracy. >> the integrity of our next election at risk from a president who has already sought foreign interference in the 2016 and 2020 elections and who consistently puts himself above country. that is why we must act now. >> it is bad enough for a candidate to invite toforeign i

new york are covering him. all right. the "new york times" trump impeached becomes third president to face trial in the senate. daily news, impeached. by the way 50% off at modell's. swmp mistress pelosi dresses in black for historic vote. it's your funeral. look at banner says house democrats vote to impeach trump. it was not the entire house. it was divided by party lines. steve: no. it was bipartisan in opposition. ainsley: three that voted against it. exactly. but the democrats voted to impeach him. pete: when they say it's historic, precisely on what you are talking about. historic along those lines. a completely partisan vote the ohio state democrats alone voting to impeach the president. they said just months ago we would never go forward with this process if we don't have bipartisan support instead steve as you said bipartisan against. you mentioned nancy pelosi dressed in black. she had to shush her conference on that vote. no, no, this is a prayerful solemn process. stop, no cheering. ainsley: we will play that video later in the show. she says basic live she is saying, all right. it's passed. he is impeac

new york city. that one dot is just one phone in here are the places that phone went. stitch of those locations together and you reveal a map of a person's daily life. the timesone nation tracked and examines seriousmplications for personal privacy, free speech and national security. charlie is one of the reporters in the series and he joins me now. this was such a revelatory piece of rorting. all of us know our privacy has been given up,ut to see it in this granular detail was amazing. on some level people assume their pnes when they are using google maps,es that it ollow where they go, but you are repoing there are so many other ways our phones can track us. >> that is exactly right. ther are certain services like location data that you can set every day. you're very aware of what is happening and why. turn by turn directions you need gps data. you are getting a service that is helpful in return. but there are plenty of apps that collect this data for purposes it is not clear you need them. they have secondary businesses that are not fully disclosed. eyay be buried in service agreements. it is not exactly clear to the user. they had a secondary business sel

daily, its key nutrients help support joints, muscles, and strong bones. new, boost mobility. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> tonight we say good-bye to 2019 and hello to the roaring 20s. for a million people in times square, new yorkter place on earth to ring in the new year. we checked it out earlier. take a look. >> ♪ >> ♪ dc >> we are entering a whole n decade. do you have any resolutions for 2020? >> i would like to find a new job. >> eat more healthy. >> spend time with family. >> lose weight obviously. >> i want to be more motivated. >> more money! >> ♪ >> supporting my favorite tv show the golden girls. >> ♪ ♪ thank you ♪ for being a friend >> come to see the ball drop in times square? >> yes, it's a lifetime experience. >> it's on my bucket list >> this is the year? >> this is the year. >> i heard of this for several years. >> it's on our bucket list. >> i have been here since 8 o'clock. >> 1 p.m. yesterday. >> where you slept? >> we didn't sleep! >> 1, 2, 3! happy new year! >> ♪ dc it was so fun being in time square. you are ready to celebrate. tom, have you done reporting from times square on new year's eve. >> yes, i don't like celebrating new year's. it's at the end of too many holidays. thanksgiving a

don't spend a lot of time talking about but understand the nixon articles of impeachment which didn't go forward when he resigned they were alleging obstruction of justice. "new york dailys" we've had a refusal by this white house to literally provide documents and key witnesses from the start. you cannot have a functioning constitutional process of impeachment without the presentation of evidence. and the president and white house have done everything they can to violate this precedent and to with hold this important information. >> like a lot of americans, i love the institution. does senator mcconnell still love the institution because he's not defending it. >> chris, let me just tell you something, under his leadership there's been more damage done to this institution than i can even describe to you. consider one basic fact. we're now ending a calendar year, and during that calendar year there have been 22 amendments voted on the floor of the u.s. senate. six by senator rand paul. it's an indication of a senate that is out to lunch and frankly has walked away from its basic constitutional responsibility. senator mcconnell who started working as a staffer in the sena

daily." and don't miss a special edition of "meet the press" this sunday, politics and journalism in an era of alternative facts. chuck will take a look at the techniques of spreading disinformation. executive editor of "new york timesamong his guests. that this sunday on "meet the press." a m a m aman is in for ari. donald trump lashing out over impeachment again. as we begin to see hints of his strategy for coping with the senate trial. a conservative lawyer says rudy giuliani must be called to testify in trump's trial. and then a trump promise crumbles. one of trump's own aides admits they are failing on the border wall. we will get to all of it. we want to begin tonight with the president of the united states adrift as he confronts the biggest crisis of his presidency, a looming impeachment trial in the senate. today, trump attacking speaker pelosi on what else but twitter, accusing her of running unfair hearings, claiming that the senate trial will be rigged, and arguing there was no factual

article when there are so many other articles daily that your guys choose from, attend to run -- a 10 to one ratio between the washington post and the new york timesyou show this green shot of the quotation -- this screenshot of the quotation of this spy charge against president trump, which is unsubstantiated, and special prosecutor durham, all the information we know about that, that contradicts the headline you started off with, outthers, you started quoting that article, but the butstigation was justified, again, the predicate, as they say, is about what was the low threshold of starting the investigation, which was this kind of false flag -- i think is the term -- they used in papadopoulos get at a bar. that is the predicate you said was ok. was criminal on the highest order and again, ag barr has been talking about that, so that blows out of the water the second point you made to start the program with. is that youd was the, quoting the article, horwitz, ig or with says -- ig horwitz says there was no crime, he did not charge a crime. everyone who follow this at all knows that was not his job. can't do that. there's that bias. and i would li