it's going to the huffington post because exclusive for the huffington post, dominic raab speaking toeuropean human rights, otherwise that whole pool would remain narrow. what do you think of this? it’s would remain narrow. what do you think of this?— think of this? it's a great story by the huffington — think of this? it's a great story by the huffington post, _ think of this? it's a great story by the huffington post, as— think of this? it's a great story by the huffington post, as you'd - think of this? it's a great story by i the huffington post, as you'd expect them to, basically, the foreign secretary is saying that he squarely believes that we ought to be trading liberally around the world, and we can't restrict up to countries who have got, you know, european standards of human rights. we are not going to be doing very any trade deals with the growth markets of the future if that is the case. and apparently, the foreign secretary did also name the countries where the uk had raised human rights issues with trade partners, he didn't say whether they had raised it and then just c

thanks to reporters ryan reilly and justin cook at ""huffington post."" they reached him at phone and got him to confirm, yeah, that was me. today they published a story revealing who he is and how they found him with the help of a remarkable amateur citizen detective. they also revealed that that amateur detective who tracked this guy down has been trying to alert the fbi to this guy's identity and his whereabouts for over a month without any discernible results from the fbi side. it's an amazing story of how this unfolded. it starts with amy. here's how they describe her. quote, amy, a woman living in a rural area out west who in her free time joined the sedition hunters network, an online sleuthing community seeking to identify the hundreds of trump support hoarse rioted at the capitol. amy is a pseudonym. while those rioters were storming the capitol amy was homesick, she'd contracted covid-19 and was recovering in isolation. after watching in horror as the insurrection unfolded she decided to use her time in quarantine poring over footage from the at

let's go on to the huffington post, _ something.post, an exclusive for them, dominic raab. basically because of this tilt towards asia, the uk wants to do as much trade as possible, not necessarily worried about some countries who violate or skirt around human rights. some about some countries who violate or skirt around human rights.— skirt around human rights. some of this language _ skirt around human rights. some of this language in _ skirt around human rights. some of this language in this _ skirt around human rights. some of this language in this leaked - this language in this leaked recording that buffington post i've got is a great story has dominic raab saying i squarely believe we ought to be trading liberally around the worlds, and then he goes on to say that it should be restricted to certain levels of european standards of human rights. we are knocking to do many trade deals with gross markets of the future if we stick to those standards. and that is something that is particularly likely to rile some conservative backbe

i am not involving myself anymore and he hung up when huffington post asked him about the fire extinguisher. this is not the first attacker the reporters tracked down. there was a remarkable story identifying a man tasering a d.c. metropolitan officer in the neck. that playoff described his experience of being beaten and tasered by the mob where enough that he suffered a mild heart attack. daniel rodriguez, one of the people that tazed him is still at-large. we know what his name is and where he is the fbi received tips about rodriguez, including one from a man he assaulted on video at a los angeles rally. but it wasn't until hours after a huff post interview the tipster heard from a fbi special agent with questions about a man named danny rodriguez. so what is going on here? the fbi. we have seen as they have put out all of the requests for information. they keep posting images and zoomed in photos asking the public if you know who the person is. even today. today. the fbi washington field office put out more of these today. this was yesterday. the fbi is speaking information about people

front page of huffington post tonight, it's over. photo is odd series of reuters photographs taken at governor's mansion from a distance. seen walking around talking on cell phone wearing a blanket. also in company of really amazing looking good dog. why the governor is wearing a blanket, nobody knows. news of senator schumer and senator gillibrand joining the pile on and demanding cuomo's resignation is front page news around the country. cuomo himself is showing no signs of heeding demands for his resignation. if he refuses to resign, only way he can be removed from office against his will before next election is by impeachment. as we reported last night, democrats in state legislature in new york have announced opening of impeachment inquiry targeting cuomo yesterday. if they impeach in the assembly, will be going on trial in new york senate where a majority of senators have called on him to resign. seems likely would be convicted and removed from office if the assembly impeaches him. but that process is just starting. lots of cal

brian: huffington post made this statement, ms.ears at mara lago? >> over 10 years, 14 events at trump properties and paid them a total of 961,000, false reporting. brian: they say your official filing, 225,$000 in the past weekend. how much did you spend? >> under 100,$000 for a two day luncheon, 6 hours each day, hosting 700 guests. brian: you reached out to the huffington post to correct the record but they have not corrected it because they stand by it. you want to show them that. >> the huffington post, i hold writer, scumbag writer fb dante responsible for the deaths of thousands of dogs as we could have saved. had a printed this room instead of politically motivated inaccurate fictional story that cost us donations and ultimately cost the lives of innocent dogs we could have helped. >> you heard from people who would donate money to rescue dogs for years to come and they pulled the plug because they read this and huffington post won't correct it. >> they never checked with us about the fact, never reached out to our media pe

last week, there were reports that the huffington post, which wasn't owned by buzzfeed, is shutting downdy shut down their investigative journalism. how does it fund its work? i think the first thing to say is the stuff is expensive. i it takes time, it - takes resource, it's risky. it's a story that is in the public interest. i it's not necessarily of interest to the i public, so it doesn't necessarily... so, yes, deep pockets are definitely needed and we are seeing differentl models ofjournalism of which the bureau i of investigative journalism is one. ourjournalism is publicly funded, so we aren't - ourjournalism is publicly funded, so we are a not—for—profit. - we get grants from foundations - and money from individual donations. george, how has the sunday times's team found it? spikes in contributions around particular bits of investigative reporting like cambridge analytica — is that true of you guys as well? honestly, the basis, for that is we rely on people believing ourjournalism is worth paying for. sunday times editors certainly believe that the readers want to pay for big inv

you have huffington post that lost 50 reporters last month. and then bloomberg let 100 people go last month. but, what we are seeing is across all of the newsroom spent think they're 16000 newsrooms in the country. every one of these newsrooms have experienced the loss of reporters. which is loss of journalism which is loss of the insight of people into the issues. that is being replaced relook at google's ad business and what you are seeing is that they are going for clicks and the click abate type issue. and this is something that does concern us. when you look at the connection machine with a push forward as news and then of course the connection to their ad business. so, i want to ask you about that. when you look at this connection along the lines of market dominance and the abuse of market dominance. what is the direct term to consumers when you protect the dots through the news agency who is now to be the dominant distributor of news, back to the consumer and what they're able to hear. >> in terms of the consumer as consumer the harms,

the arizona department of education also recommends this huffington post piece that says white parents can and should begin addressing issues of race and racism early. a even before their children can speak. chris, where is governor docy, the republican governor, shutting this down? >> he's got to shut it down and i would encourage him to launch a full investigation. they are turning education into politics for kids to become anti-racist crusaders before they even know their abc's. this is deeply disturbing for most families who want a public education, to give their kids the basic skills to make it in life, and not just turn into left wing activists. >> laura: i want everyone to see this video, and it's one of the resources that the arizona department of education created or offers for teachers. check it out. >> the first thing you can do is work towards becoming more aware of your own implicit biases. what are some prejudices that you might hold that you're not aware of? second, let's acknowledge that the consequences of slavery and jim crow laws are still affecting access to opportu

when he was 16, alissa reposted a badly sourced "huffington post" article saying "trump rallies are becoming increasingly violent and racist and it's only getting worse. close with the suspect also disagreed with the former president's response to immigrad refugees allegedly writing "trump is such a d word." also had run-ins with the law including of haskell when he punched a classmate for no apparent reason. sentenced to probation and community service. other classmates said that alissa was short tempered and violent saying that he once lost a wrestling match and threatened to "kill everybody." one student said alissa was concerned about being targeted for his religion and told the denver post, according he would talk about him being muslim and how if anybody tried anything, he would file a hate crime and say they were making it up. despite the shooters religious and political views, his brother said the rampage was brought on by mental illness. this is say alissa walked into the king soopers rotary story did not say a word before opening fire, pausing and opening fire again. they say that

invite poor parents all across central america to sell their children to human traffickers, the huffington postd 80% of those girls and women were raped on the journey. a border patrol agent in the 2018 crisis discussed how a young woman, a girl as young as 12 was given plan b by her parents on her way here to the united states because her parents expected her to be raped on that journey. that's what these people are encouraging by reversing the policies that we have seen and by encouraging this flood at the border. >> tucker: in a democracy the number of people that live in a country matters. if you invite millions of new people you dilute the political power the vote of the people who already live there so actually this is an attack on the political power of americans. why does nobody say that? why do we sit passively back while they change the country forever and disenfranchise us? >> largely it's because of these economic interests, which is that they don't -- they want to use identity politics in order to smear anybody who discusses the relationship between wages and immigration as an outr

crime writer provides a history of female: artists for jonathan of huffington post explains the historythe a for the care act and what's next for healthcare coverage in the us. claremont review of books editor charles hessler said there are two competing views of the u.s. constitution. that starts tonight at 6:50 p.m. eastern and you can find more schedule information about tv.org or consult your program guide. >> my name is john part of the event staff at politics and prose and want to thank everyone for joining us at our event today. before we get started but there are some items i want to go over. first, if anyone has questions they would like to ask any of our authors, we have asked you to place in the q&a box which you can find towards the bottom of your screen. separately from that at any time during the event you can go to the chat section where you can find links that will take you to politics and prose website where you can purchase a copy of trying to get from the website. highly encourage that we thank you for your patronage. this major work of criticism and analysis, scholar

universal coverage," which was written by our next guest, senior national correspondent at "the huffington postgood to see you. you and i actually covered the passage of obamacare, and it's really been unbelievable to see the evolution because there was so much opposition. and frankly, democrats lost elections, initially, in part because of the way they handled this issue at the time. but opinion has shifted in the decade since then, in the 11 years since then. why do you think it shifted and why have republicans, as you point out, failed to figure out what they want to even replace it with? i mean, how many times have we heard repeal and replace? we could never figure out what replace meant. >> yeah. we keep hearing it, and they don't have a replacement plan. you know, they passed it in 2010. and as you remember, in the 2010 midterms, democrats got what president obama called a shellacking at the polls. there was that huge backlash. then you fast-forward to 2018, and the process plays out in reverse. and that's when the republicans lost their house majority. and a big reason they lost the hous

crime writer provides a history of female: artists for jonathan of huffington post explains the historythe a for the care act and what's next for healthcare coverage in the us. claremont review of books editor charles hessler

the huffington post, which wasn't owned by both feed, is hunting down its —— shutting down its news operationink the first thing to sa is the its work? i think the first thing to say is the stuff _ its work? i think the first thing to say is the stuff is _ its work? i think the first thing to say is the stuff is expensive. it i say is the stuff is expensive. it takes — say is the stuff is expensive. it takes time, _ say is the stuff is expensive. it takes time, it _ say is the stuff is expensive. it takes time, it takes _ say is the stuff is expensive. it takes time, it takes resource, | say is the stuff is expensive. it i takes time, it takes resource, it's risky~ _ takes time, it takes resource, it's risky~ it's — takes time, it takes resource, it's risky~ it's a — takes time, it takes resource, it's risky. it's a story— takes time, it takes resource, it's risky. it's a story that _ takes time, it takes resource, it's risky. it's a story that is - takes time, it takes resource, it's risky. it's a story that is in - takes time, it takes resource, it's risky. it's a story that is in the i ris

i'm even more thrilled about is that the book has been featured in places like people magazine huffington post the today show and was even listed as a top must read book in harper's bizarre magazine, which is a ladies fashion magazine kind of ironic. so why all the interests do you think? well, i'd like to think it's a good book, but there's much more to it. it's bigger than that. there's a longing for the reaganesque values of civility of kindness not just in our politics but in anxiety he and many ways was a symbol for the best of what we can be collectively and individually a nation of principled leadership of optimism vision faith and civility and confidence in ourselves and in our united purpose. so, how did it all begin? i'm going to take you with me to meet him right now in his office the first time that i did i went for an interview in the office and i know it sounds maybe a little silly but it never occurred to me that he might actually work in his office and so in all of my preparations for my interview, i planned, you know, what would i say? how would i answer the questions? i never

one more from the huffington post, democrats have passed their covid relief bill and now comes the hardart saying that it is executing several large relief programs. that is how it is playing out on the websites online. asking for your thoughts this morning. we want to steer you speaker nancy show you'd speaker nancy pelosi in a ceremony outside the white house. this is what she had to say after final passage. [video clip] >> this is a special and good afternoon, a momentous day in the history of our country. because, we have passed historic consequential and transformative legislation. we are here today to sign the enrollment and enrolled the bill before it goes to the white house. in doing so, these ceremonies are occasions to express recognition and appreciation. first, i want to express recognition and appreciation to the president of the united states. joe biden. [applause] president biden's vision and determination were so apparent to the american people and the reason why this legislation enjoys the support of 75 percent of the american people in a strong, bipartisan way across t

you, know you have huffington post that lost 50 reporters last month and then, bloomberg let 100 peoplego last month. but, what we are seeing is across all the news rooms and i think there are sage 16,000 news rooms in the country. and every one of these news rooms have experienced the loss of reporters, which is the loss of journalism, which is the loss of the insight of the people into issues. that is being replaced. you look at google's ad business and what you are seeing is that they are going for clicks and the clickbait type issue and this is something that does concern us. when you look at the connection between what they push forward as news, and then of course, the connection to their at business. so, i want to ask you about that. when you look at this connection, along the lines of market dominance and the abuse of market dominance that, what is the direct harm to consumers when you connect the dots from the news agency through google and facebook that are not trying to be the dominant distributor of news back to the consumer and what they're able to hear? >> in terms of the c

you mentioned the people at bloomberg and my friends at huffington post. so this is a true crisis. with that also understand this is very much a crisis for citizens, consumers as citizens. the information they are getting is been chokepoint in through fewer and fewer outlets. we have to understand the advertising -- mike there's another side to this part is not solving the starving of journalism. it is the replacement of journalism with a system of that is designed to provide people with misinformation with propaganda. it is a system that's designed to manipulate people. this is manipulation systems, manipulation machines. and google and facebook they rent out their machines to whoever happens to come out and manipulate other people. that's a result of having these manipulation machines. these and babble machines in the middle of our society is the incitement, and raging sort of atomization of the citizenry. and so we have people who should be working together instead fighting with each other in the streets. >> also there is an invasion of privacy component for citizens also, corre

host: "the huffington post come cope progressives should be celebrating the relief bills and the bigt they gave away, it's what they got and of the boost it provides to future efforts. listen to one of the leaders and progressives of bernie sanders on the floor, praising the bill. [video clip] >> $1.9 trillion reconciliation budget turning out to be the most significant piece of legislation for working people that has passed in decades. finally congress is doing its job. my friends on the other side have used delaying tactics after delaying tactics of obstruction, obstruction, obstruction. the american people want action and they want it now and i urge my colleagues to oppose this motion. host: cnbc writing reports that the democratic held house aims to pass the bill on tuesday and send it to the president for his signature before march 14, the deadline to renew the program with legislation including direct payments host: it's your turn to tell washington what you thought of this bill. democratic caller, washington, good morning. caller: the biggest thing is that the money should go

gupta, in an op-ed published in september 20 huffington post you wrote quote, stage should become life'spossession of all drugs, particularly marijuana and for small amounts of other drugs. why did you mislead senator cornyn and this committee? >> senator, i was not misleading. i was speaking for my position today after having been at the justice department after having family members and experiences inform my thinking on this. i do not support the decriminalization of all drugs. i have spoken about substance abuse issues and drug position as a health problem and enforcement problem. i believe and continue to believe that very much is both public health. >> okay, thank you. he did not ask what position the apartment of justice is paid he asked is it true that you advocate for the decriminalization of all drugs. and you said under oath, no, sir, i do not. you published an op-ed plainly advocating for quote, the decriminalization simple possession of all drugs. >> senator. >> you did not say i change my mind and you did not say my thinking is matured, you said no, sir, i do not under oath.

tell us the border is shut we know what is happening now, by the way, maria fo those don't know huffington postt turn eyes away being a like doing a favor to mexican people trying to come to this country. maria: i mean look, one of the issues, is really under review he is why president biden came in, and on day one and day two, decided to do executive orders that reversed all of trump's policies, at the border, obviously, that was a fatal mistake it was a big mistake, and now he is turning around and saying we inherited this this is trump administration nobody believes this we know he came in he just wanted to undo all of trump's things do you think there was a study done understanding what has taken place or just come in just saying oh trump did it let's reverse it what is it? what feels like. >> these are beingin incompetence or on purpose i am leaning towards idea done on purpose we have to understand, my democrat friends we have a hard left marxist he socialist behind good hearts -- chaos to everything they do chaos marxists do on purpose this is across the board in congress dedwont have an

the huffington post stand by the story. >> nebraska's governor starting a beef with his colorado counterparteat. jillian: in response to what was happening in colorado nebraska's governor pete ricketts is declaring this saturday march 20th. to show support for farmers and ranchers, joins us now. why did you do that? >> pushing back against the anti-science anti-agriculture activists like peta that are pushing this agenda. it is part of our food security and in nebraska livestock industries are the number one industry. lawrence: in nebraska, the number one industry is leading the way, this is an economic issue back home. >> absolutely. our farmers and ranchers are the original conservationists passing on the family farm or ranch to the next generation so they are looking to innovate for soil conservation to find ways to grow more animals with fewer resources and reduce greenhouse gases. brian: the governor colorado, in the meat industry, was just in the state -- for meat processing workers in impressive areas, businesses and more. he had a proclamation in 2011. he is trying to balance this ou

earlier this week in the wake of acquisition "huffington post" laid off dozens of journalists due to declining advertising revenue. unfortunately, they are not alone. last year digital publishers furlowed or laid off reporters. more people are online like ever before and all-time readership is at an all-time home. also in the wake of the pandemic when local journalism is more important than ever. i quote we are truly facing an extinction level event for local news, end quote. if this trend continues, we risk permanently compromising the news organizations that are essential to our communities, holding the government and corporations accountable and sustaining our democracy. in response to these concerns, the subcommittee examined the effect of market power, market power of the largest technology platforms on the survival of free and diverse press as part of our bipartisan investigation last congress. during our inquiry, we received evidence about the significant and growing aassimtry of power between several dominant online platforms and news publishers. submissions and testimony bef

gupta, in an op-ed published in september 20 huffington post you wrote quote, stage should become life's simple possession of all drugs, particularly marijuana and for small amounts of other drugs. why did you mislead senator cornyn and this committee? >> senator, i was not misleading. i was speaking for my position today after having been at the justice department after having family members and experiences inform my thinking on this. i do not support the decriminalization of all drugs. i have spoken about substance abuse issues and drug position as a health problem and enforcement problem. i believe and continue to believe that very much is both public health. >> okay, thank you. he did not ask what position the apartment of justice is paid he asked is it true that you advocate for the decriminalization of all drugs. and you said under oath, no, sir, i do not. you published an op-ed plainly advocating for quote, the decriminalization simple possession of all drugs. >> senator. >> you did not say i change my mind and you did not say my thinking is matured, you said no, sir, i do not und

gupta in an op-ed published in the september september 2012 "huffington post" your wrote quote decriminalize simple possession of all drugs aparticularly marijuana and sml amounts of other drugs. ms. gupta why did you mislead represented cornyn in this committee? >> senator was speaking for my position today after having been at the justice department after having family members and experiences inform my thinking on this. i do not support the decriminalization of all drugs. doi have spoken about substantie issues and substance disorders as a public health problem and an enforcement problem and i believe and continue to believe that very much. >> thank you. he didn't ask what did position of the department just as he asked if you advocate the decriminalization of all drugs and under oath he said no sir i do o not. you publish an op-ed up -- advocating for decriminalize simple possession of all drugs. you did not say i've change my mind and you didn't say my statement has maturedou but you said no sir a i do not under oath. >> senator not to pick apart words but i is i understood the question