he has made an effort to focus on the visual media as well as social media.hey can write the own narrative now on what it has been about and their own narrative about what modi has been about. it's tough to say whether all of these tactics will work out for the bjp or not. we know that internet penetration in india is about 20%. there are many more battles to be won. >> it is debatable how much influence the media has on these elections compared to the previous ones. it's been reported more than a third are owned by politicians or business people. given the distrib bucs system, slightly more than 60% are owned by local politicians. the second is unfortunately in instances of paid media over the last few years. third is the emergency he knew /* -- the e american he knew he iss of social media is part of the narrative. . >>> a the city of harki, ransacking, destroying broadcasting equipment and telling judgists they were quote, unquote fired. charter 79 reported the protesters went under their transmission tower. it wasn't a one-off. >> same day, armed men trie

media. far from it. i think your typical algerian television watcher, newspaper reader likes to get his news from a different set of sources. one of these is the french press. >> what you read in the french media among others is that he is a sick candidate, running for a fourth consecutive mandate, that he is not respecting a lot earnants in power and that the election gateway won for him. and it's not going to a free election and journalists would cover social and economic side of stories because it's the topics that people are actually interested in mostly in algeria. >> journalist covering the algerian story need to start not from the arab spring but in the '80s, conditions in algeria are different to countries where they emerged. the landscape gateway more pluralistic and journalists are notability operate in an open climate, there is room for criticism. there is room for exchanging ideas. >> the other way the foreign journalists could better understand the country treat would be the gov

are the media equipped or in the mood to cover the story? journalists shot at in pakistan, released by kidnapper is syria and warned by the prime minister in turkey. 24 hour news on t.v., all that air time, but so little to say. >> plenty more, none of it news. >> beat and a little humor and you've got rap news. ♪ >> mainstream t.v. >> that's our web video of the week. >> when doing a story about the state of the news media in egypt in 2014, it is difficult to know where to start. this past week on the day field marshall officially left his army post to run in presidential elections next month or we could begin with the state air channel airing a story about another candidate, deemed by other voices in the egyptian media to be sandallous. four from this network terrorists word used to describe them for reporting. there's the louding of field marshall assisi as the nation's savior on channels that seem to be speaking out of one voice out of egypt's past rather than the post revolutionary country that was propped after tahrir square. >> >> aso

along with it, a boom in the media and many people offer to come to the media, not for the spirit of news, but to gain an advantageous position in society. enough to you have television stations run by the former secret service people and by corporate people and there are inflewence from the government and other institutions. >> that is where the pakistani media find themselves in 2014. one news organization implicating the intelligence service in the attempted murder of a renowned journalist. another media group, itself, under repeated attack by the taliban coming to the government's defense. hamid mir might have put it best when we interviewed him a year ago on the complications and the dangers of covering the security story in pakistan. >> the taliban and pakistani security fight with each other. in some cases, it's true. in most of the cases, we know that they collaborate with each other. at least against the media, they are one. we are in the crossfire. >> our global village voices now on the risks and the red lines pakistan. >> it is very hard to remain impartial in pakistan be

social media is good. it can aid those grieving by giving support to those who cannot otherwise attain it. it can make you feel less alone having a representativ represenf someone after they have gone helps with the grieving process. and david, may you have a long life, my friend. right now you're battling honorbly terminal cancer, and debby same question to you. how will you be using social media right now and in the future to connect with this community that you've developed and honor the man who is to your left? >> i think its important that we continue to document this journey. i've been in hospice care for years. i was a director, and now i do research in that area. and the lack of knowledge that people have about how beautiful this experience can be. people will think this is crazy but this has been one of our best years of our lives. we've traveled all over and we're free of responsibilities that you can get bogged down in. my goal is to continue to document this. i know it's going to get harder esp

as vox media, we have the seven brands.what we're trying to do are create next-generation brands in the sense that, you know, there were magazines and you go to the magazine rack and see big categories -- news, sports, home, food, turn on your cable channel, you flip through, see big categories, news, sports, home, food. and on the web we want to be that company that creates the leading media brands for a generati of consumers that have grown up expressing a preference to consume digitally, to consume via the web, via mobile, and every ounce of our being and organization is consumed with that. we wake up in the morning with no distractions, no business model distractions, no creative distractions, and, you know, focus is a big part of being successful in any endeavor, of course, and we're able to focus on that. >> charlie: did you say there's a condescension towards providing simple information? >> yes, and there is in the media broadly. this was in response to new york magazine. in many of our explainers, we'll ben an expl

social media and the current structure of the media contributes to and makes it worse. i am not saying it did not exist in the past, where there were stories that did not have legs and got knocked down in the past, but there is a race to the top or the bottom, depending on how you look at it. >> questions, we will start out with a light one. what is your favorite place to eat in d.c.? >> a shout out to the wonderful people of the u.s. navy -- >> i have never been invited. >> you are not allowed. but i could bring you a burger if you came to my office. >> that is all right. >> that and my kitchen with my kids. >> got it. [laughter] this is on c-span. he knows what he is doing. i will ask this once -- what advice you have for a gw student who wants your job in 30 years? shorten it to 20 years? >> i think i ended up in the position i am in -- not in a traditional way. by imagining i would end up there. so i am not sure if i'm the right person to ask, but if you are interested in policy and politics, get involved. >> but you were not. >> i'm saying i'm the wrong person. i w

i do not in any way shape or form consider the mainstream media or what some people call the legacy media as the enemy. i do believe however that we are and the midst of a pathological media culture and some of the ideas that i'm going to share with you today hope will allow us to identify some of those pathologies and then ultimately perhaps even to find the way out of that pathologies and provide hope for the future as we can see here. first a few words if you will allow me a personal privilege about world news crew. we are the largest christian news urbanization and world magazine which has four and a thousand readers 26 times year and end a robust presence on the internet for 600,000 visitors a month to our web site over 2 million page views. beginning two years ago we started a radio program called the world and everything in it. it's a two hour we can program and a 30 minute daily program. you will discover it's not anything like what is on christian radio and sounds more like "national public radio" that it does anything you would normally hear on christian radio. the two cohosts h

they seem to be particularly incensed about media matters' relationship with the media.tter job than they are, i don't know what the frustration comes from. but, yeah, these groups have existed for a long time and i think it's an important part of journalism and i think it's an important part of keeping democracy strong, all sides are being watched. >> david brock, thank you for coming on and telling me more about what media matters does and doesn't do. >> thank you. >> one of the chief rivals to media matters on the right. we tried to book him. we'll talk about what his group does and doesn't do. >> what media news to look out for for the week ahead. stay with me. i'm j-a-n-e and i have copd. i'm d-a-v-e and i have copd. i'm k-a-t-e and i have copd, but i don't want my breathing problems to get in the way my volunteering. that's why i asked my doctor about b-r-e-o. once-daily breo ellipta helps increase airflow from the lungs for a full 24 hours. and breo helps reduce symptom flare-ups that last several days and require oral steroids, antibiotics, or hospital stay. breo

in terms of what the media's role is, the media was clearly involved in that to some extent. if they were a proponent and defender of free speech. there were also pockets of the media where there were interesting discussions going on with dialogue and interfaith. people were getting together rying to talk things down. that is not as broadly covered in a media that focuses on friction, differences of opinion, big news events, and it is hard to sell and interfaith conference to news editors in a newsroom, though i do think one hould try. >> in the back. >> is this working? ok. just to stick to that point, you covered religion in the states and europe. there was a time when people were enthralled with the notion of american exceptionalism. but recently they been talking about european exceptionalism, when it comes to religion. that is to say, you're busy only place where religion is bewildering. the rest of the world is like, yes, that is something people are into. europe is the only place where people are like, what is this? you are in a unique position to speak about that. cou

that is it for this "media buzz." we post original video on facebook and let us know what you think on twitter. see you next sunday. >> it is monday april 21st. panic as a car plows into a packed church driving over people gathered for easter services. what went wrong behind the wheel? and boston feeling strong today ahead of the marathon. >> with a record number of runners and spectators expected today we will go live to the sweeping security plan taking place. >> a student suspended for asking miss america to prom. the beauty queen is making a personal plea to the school. "fox & friends first" starts right now. ♪>> good morning to you. you are watching "fox & friends first" on this monday morning. hope you had a terrific peek end. >> yes, i did. >> thank you for starting your brand new week with us. we begin with chaos that happened at an easter service in florida after a car plowed right into the church injuring 21 people. more than 200 parishioners were inside when the lex i say slammed into the building pushing o

social media is not helping. i mean, i can garner visitors using social media but has not made up for what i've lost. >> in terms of books being sold or authors being discovered. >> well, starts with authors being discovered but translates into books being sold. i might post something -- if i get 100 likes, two percent might check, and of those two percent, traditionally on my site, eight percent of anybody clicks a link to buy they're going to convert. the numbers are horrendous. a good thing that works is building an audience of -- high engagement, but i'm really e-mailing people who read, people who shine up, and increasingly people who pay for the service. so i've spoke a lot. but -- >> oh, well. paul, i know wanted to tag along to what troy was saying. at it all connected so jump in. >> troy's carrying it in a different direction, a wonderfully different direction, and, folks, i want to second troy. i'm sitting back learning from troy, and he is such a tremendous resource and what he does with a lbc is treme

media buzz with howie kurtz is coming up next. have a great sunday."media buzz coming up next. have a great sunday." with howis coming up next. have a great sunday. >>> on the buzz meter this sunday, an online explosion after a tech company ceo is ousted. because he donated to an initiative banning same-sex marriage. one gay blogger accuses his side of intimidation. should the media stand up for tolerance? >>> many news organizations declaring victory for the white house as the administration touts 7 million signups for obamacare while others are openly skeptical. >> armageddon has not arrived. >> and tonight, a major victory for president obama. months of low enrollment numbers, you've heard about them left, right and center, left right plagued with technical problems. but vindication for the president in terms of enrollment. >> we didn't know ahead of time that this was going to be the rarest of all obama era things. we didn't know ahead of times that it was going to be a rare presidential victory lap. an oh, yeah, i did it and it works kind of speech. is it really up? rememb

in media now, it is the same way. when i was younger, you had to fight for that school paper job just to get yourself published. let alone if you wanted to be a professional at this, you had to have some connections and hope your talent would take you far. obviously, that has all changed now. we have access to open platforms. we can create a blog on wordpress, video on vimeo or youtube. talent can experiment. is not going to be professional grade. but there are going to be stars that rise, whether it is a woman ore melissa bell, or as raw josh, or any of our team. we look for those media hackers. >> did you learn on your own? cruzapplied to the santa college, and i got rejected. around that time, i had started a blog. i said, i guess i will spend more time on them. i have often thought that if i had actually gotten into the newspaper, he could not only have gone differently, but a lot worse. the skills that were valuable and important or not where the industry was going. my blog, i began it in march of 2003. it is utt

i do not in any way shape or form consider the mainstream media or what some people call the legacy media as the enemy. i do believe however that we are and the midst of a pathological media culture and some of the ideas that i'm going to share with you today hope will allow us to identify some of those pathologies and then ultimately perhaps even to find the way out of that pathologies and provide hope for the future as we can see here. first a few words if you will allow me a personal privilege about world news crew. we are the largest christian news urbanization and world magazine which has four and a thousand readers 26 times year and end a robust presence on the internet for 600,000 visitors a month to our web site over 2 million page views. beginning two years ago we started a radio program called the world and everything in it. it's a two hour we can program and a 30 minute daily program. you will discover it's not anything like what is on christian radio and sounds more like "national public radio" that it does anything you would normally hear on christian radio. the two cohosts h

that is it for this "media buzz."o on facebook and let us know what you think on twitter. see you next sunday. >>> the united states helps broker a deal ween russia and ukraine. now, word of new violence. >> there is the possibility, the prospect, that diplomacy could deescalate the situation. >> it is clear what is important is the words are translated immediately into actions. >> we will have a report from ukraine and discuss the potential if new sanctions if separatist for thes refuse to stand down with russia's around to the united states. it is a fox news sunday exclusive. >> then, the president says obamacare is working

that's it for this edition of "media buzz." i'm howard kurtz.ying your easter sunday. go to our facebook page and give us a like. post our original video there and let us know what you think on twitter. we're back here next sunday at 11:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. eastern with the latest buzz. >>> fox news alert, on this easter sunday. a new wave of deadly violence in eastern ukraine that is stoking tensions there even further. at least three people are now dead and several others injured after a shootout at a checkpoint that was set up by pro-russian separatists. hello, everyone, and welcome to america's new headquarters. >> thanks for joining us. you have to wonder why this is happening, eric, because this clash seems to be the first since diplomats actually reached an agreement. it happened late last week, and it was supposed to ease all of these tensions. well, now ambassador to the ukraine is casting the blame squarely on kiev. listen. >> unless the

the cost of entry to be a media training -- media company is so low.any trying to make money, you have two ways of doing it. you can generate more revenue or cut costs or do a combination, which is what most companies try to do. what you're making the case for is having a presence on social media gets people excited and generates more revenue. i want to focus on the cost side of it. did a little homework to establish whether having a presence, measured by followers -- there are other ways. >> you are dead on arrival? box that jeff weigh in. mcdonald's,e delta -- delta, mcdonald's, or jcpenney, having more followers is meaningless. it is a measurement of how many people are watching us right now. >> they don't know how many people are watching us right now. watching doesn't matter much. >> pardon me for going beyond revenues. we have to get past the old media metrix. the mass media metrix of unique users, page views, that is about who is watching my stuff. to help with that. who is talking to the people out there? what are they saying, what are they car

you know they think that's one of the media and the kids back on you seen the media hype.the reviews and compare them against you must appeal for psu new group of people you know what this comes up with the end the contest at a meeting concerning the band is still going on in pakistan has begun to consume and animation and can we be able to sustain its own mini game and it disappeared in the last five years to two cu known but often it's your kid normally never been kissed under the tarp that he didn't nor in the end of the people of great interest the south island is this the imagination going soft moan which was supposed to pay and provide feed him one john hughes. why is that not even to understand that none of the media in pakistan who have been the starting berth when it comes to that. good distance institution or establishment in their northern neighbors are going to get in the dead you know kind of guy you know that i look new to go to lincoln park board last month the west it is to defend mr has promised that he would look into the pieces are for he's the music is

advocate for the white house. >> the media didn't do that. the. >>> "the wall street journal" and "the washington post" had stories about her resignation in the context of who's next. they completely forgot about the fact that she was a failure and went on to the next nominee. the bush administration secretaries, cabinet secretaries who decided to step down or get fired, who were controversial. >> like donald rumsfeld. >> or gone za less. >> they did not get the same treatment. it wasn't let's move on to the next nominee. >> i have to say in her defense, she gave the obama administration, the biggest embarrassment of the last six years. she also gave them their biggest success. it balances. it wasn't pretty. >> on the one hand, she didn't write the code. so she is not solely responsible for the website batching but she ran that department and failed to warn the administration. did the press make her a scapegoat for all the things that went wrong with this program? >> no, i don't think so. there are some good things about the program. the webs

you know they think that's one of the media and the kids back on you seen the media hype he is huntingher. yes you must appeal for psu the group of people you know what this comes up with the end the contest. i mean does anyone know of and is still going on in pakistan. you know it has begun to consume and animation and can we be alert to sustain its own mini game and it disappeared in the last five years. you can see you who know little community spirit carried normally nerve and it is time that their heart that he didn't. nor the end of the vital ingredient is what i mean is this the indentation going soft mild weakness of austin bay and provide feed him one john hughes. why is that nike brutal honesty and none of the media in pakistan have been the starting but when it comes to that. the difference institution or establishment of them nor the neighborhood were keeping the dead you know i didn't know that i did look new diesel into a theme park born last month the west indies to defend mr has promised that he would look into the pieces are for he's the music business interests in tur

social media and the current structure of the media contributes to and makes it worse. i am not saying it did not exist in the past, where there were stories that did not have legs and got knocked down in the past, but there is a race to the top or the bottom, depending on how you look at it. >> questions, we will start out with a light one. what is your favorite place to eat in d.c.? >> a shout out to the wonderful people of the u.s. navy -- >> i have never been invited. >> you are not allowed. but i could bring you a burger if you came to my office. >> that is all right. >> that in my kitchen with my kids. >> got it. [laughter] this is on c-span. he knows what he is doing. i will ask this once -- what advice you have for a gw student who wants your job in 30 years? shorten it to 20 years? >> i think i ended up in the position i am in -- not in a traditional way. by imagining i would end up there. so i am not sure if i'm the right person to ask, but if you are interested in policy and politics, get involved. >> but you were not. >> i'm saying i'm the wrong person. i wo

. >> are the mainstream media buying the white house spin? >> david letterman has been it up after three decades. >> i said, leslie, it has been great, you have been great, the network is great but i am retiring. >> this is really, you actually did this? >> yes, i did. >> wow, can i have a minute? >> look how he changed the television culture and whether part of the legacy is administration the most openly liberal network comic. >> life as a lowly liberal in the fox den. >> i am always outnumbered but i am use to it. i get a thousand contacts a week from people saying, you commie son of a b... >> conversation with combat i bob beckel. this is "media buzz." >> an online protested erupted into a huge debate of tolerance and same-sex marriage, the c.e.o. of mozilla was forced out of the technical company that maked the fire fox browser because he donated $1,000 six years ago to proposition 8 to ban xxii olympic games. some employees took to twitter to demand the resignation. some outlets buried the story but did not describe this as an outrage a

social media doing things.hat is something i wanted to try, and somebody has already thought of it. diversity is a good thing. >> anything stand out to you? >> megatrend that i am trying to evangelize is democratization. things started in fast and free and ubiquitous, and this course teaches you how to use these kinds of environmental conditions to create a great penny that will grow into a healthy business. that is what we are about. >> all right, a skillshare teacher and chief evangelist at canva. if you live or work near a transit line, great, but if you do not, it can be a big hassle. last mile vehicles have started to pop up. a company makes a vehicle you can take with you on a train. take a look. >> my name is grant, and i am the inventor. this is an all electric vehicle. it has a range of about 20 miles and goes about 15 miles an hour. one of the things i wanted to design into the urb-e is that it is incredibly small, and you can't take it with you on a train or a bus. -- you can take it with you on a tr

other global media organizations do the same.o our survey, 40% of people around the world believe their o their own are without undue bias. here in the uk, 45%. with the united states, its first amendment commitment to free speech, it's just 42%. how free you feel, it seems, is not necessarily a reflection of how free the society in which you live is supposed to be. >>> well, let's cross over to my colleague who is outside bbc's new broadcasting house in the piazza. lots of events taking place as the bbc season of freedom draws to a close. you picked a good jacket today in yellow. it's a beautiful day out there too. >> a gorgeous day, lucy. lots happening at the pi a zza at the moment. paul on this side still working on freedom in dozen office languages. impromptu poetry readings. this lady just came off the street because she saw what was happening and wanted to get involved and express what freedom means to her. let's get on with it. my russian kpwhraoeg sophie, my kenyan colleague. we have been focusing a lot on what happened

in our press picks, this media fail. a cnn reality-type series called "chicagoland" turned into a pretty nice platform for rahm emanuel. >> i got talking to this young man, martel, and he was so engaging. he's a wonderful kid. there's something about his personality, and i'm taken with it, and i'm trying to help him knuckle down and buckle down for college. >> well, now we know why "the chicago tribune" obtaining e-mails from the production company working with cnn talking to the democrat mayor's aide pitching a positive portrayal. our need for deeper access to show the best of who he really is and present him as the star that he really is. he want more of rahm in the series. rahm will look good making his points. executive producer mark levin who partnered with robert redford says you can't get access in chicago without having to do a certain dance. the end result is what is called myth-making and a re-election campaign vehicle for rahm. cnn not dissipating the e-mails said the mayor's office was never granted editorial

i've covered the media for a decade now and i've been fascinated by the media and politics that covered "the new york times," "washington post," msnbc and i wanted to do a bit about the history because the network revolutionized cable news. with the most dominant cable news that would double that of msnbc. very early into the reporting of the book i realized the weight of the stories the life and career of roger ailes because it is a complete expression of thet worldview. the network is shaped in his image and without the talent i don't think fox would be the success that it is commiserate with developed into a portrait of fox news is the culmination of everything he worked towards both in politics and show business and television. >> host: use it as a political operation that hires journalists. can you tell me what you mean by that? >> guest: it goes bac >> guest: it goes back to roger ailes as a political person. he got his start in television that he owes his career to the republican political strategist and a campaign adviser to the republicans like mitch mcconne mcconnell. he thriv

this story should be all over the mainstream media. if it was a conservative who had his own show this would be front and center of "new york times" material. they are trying to protect their guy at msnbc and you have to be honest, you cannot go there and talk about al sharpton because you ignite race issue. >> but it was 30 years ago and sharpton worked with law enforcement so why should it be so big a story? >> i read about it in the "new york times" more than one story, i don't think the story was hidden. you are right. it has been reported since 1988 and he wrote about it in his book. what's wrong with helping the f.b.i. get members of a mob family? some of the evidence, they say, police say, the fbi says, led to convictions. >> it was reported that he denied being "flipped," and a lot of folks off the shored say that he was actually "flipped" did something wrong and ratted. >> that is the thing. the story was said to be fabricated and he did not risk his life to report the crime family but he was filmed, in 1983, during a sting, t

or are the media holding the media accountable? >> bundy has blatantly racist remarks. >> and we talk to david gregory as "meet the press" looks to third place. >> and an actress homing way going up in a crazy family plagued by suicide and why she is going public with her painful path. >> i can't deny when margot committed suicide which is an incredible surprise i thought, the baton is passed to me, and now who else does it go to? >> her feelings on the abuse allegations against her one-time co-star, woody allen. >> this is "media buzz." >> tmz is a hollywood site that breaks very big news such obtaining a tape of the owner of the clippers in an argument with his girlfriend who post add picture of herself with magic johnson and sperling said do not bring him to anymore games. >> that bothers me a lot you want to broadcast that you are associated with black people. i'm just saying, in your lousy [ blank ] instagrams you don't have to have yourself with black people. >> we have our guests including matt lewis, and dana milbank. does

they said they did give that information to the media. whether or not they took it and ran with it was a different story. >> i was struck by the contrast between the public words of praise and these quotes about, she was a liability. we wanted her out of there. the president's legacy. they don't come from nowhere. they come from people in background whispering to reporters. i want to turn to one more interview where jeb bush talked about immigration amidst context of chatter whether he wouldfor . let's look at that and the reaction from some conservative commentators. >> they broke the law but it's not a felony. it's an act of love or commitment to your family. >> hillary gets to say, i'm the first woman president and jeb gets to say, i'm the third bush president. that's not a good matchup. >> the statement he made about illegal immigrants acting and being an act of love is kind of bizarre. >> i ask you this lovingly, if that was a trial for jeb bush, conservative pundits really shot it down. >> i don't think it was a trial pa loon. i thi

should the media stand up for tolerance? >>> many news organizations declaring victory for the white house as the administration touts 7 million signups for obamacare while others are openly skeptical. >> armageddon has not arrived. >> and tonight, a major victory for president obama. months of low enrollment numbers, you've heard about them left, right and center, left right plagued with technical problems. but vindication for the president in terms of enrollment. >> we didn't know ahead of time that this was going to be the rarest of all obama era things. we didn't know ahead of times that it was going to be a rare presidential victory lap. an oh, yeah, i did it and it works kind of speech. is it really up? remember, 6 million people lost their coverage last fall, were issued cancellation notices. >> are the mainstream media buying the white house spin? >>> david letterman hanging it up after three decades in late night. >> i said, leslie, it's been great. you've been great. the network has been great, but i'm retiring. >>

maybe a media site, another from social media sites that are increasingly concerned about.the most secure password i put on my banking sites. >> as people start to pick those sites, it's going to this strange and unusual site that involves downloads and other pieces of software. >> you're hitting another issue that i think is important. if you look at downloads, it is presumed guilty, you should not click on it or download it. i think you need to think about who sent you something, and why did they. are you expecting it? download it and save it. if anything is suspicious, it's very easy to copy that link and put it into your browser. it is easy to see what comes back. oftentimes, there is something in the middle. >> the link might say "yahoo.com," and it takes you to an eastern european download site. >> where that is happening is the social media sites? linkedin and twitter. because we use the site so often, you click on it and all of a sudden you have malware on your machine. >> let's talk about browsers. >> google chrome is expected to be the most secure. we see firefox

>> well, i think the media can compel people to care.ompelling stories and doing the hard work of foreign correspondents on the ground telling the story as it truly is. but after iraq and afghanistan, it's a fact that the country is tired, and i think where the criticism of president obama is somewhat justified is that i think it's up to our president to convince the public, convince the west, unify europe and the united states behind this seminole principle that big countries don't get to gobble up little countries. i think all of us, the media, the congress, the president need to do more to take this issue seriously because there is no bigger issue in foreign affairs. >> i've heard some drum beating from conservative media suggesting military action. i haven't heard a lot of that elsewhere. how much of that have you picked up on, and what do you make of some of that? >> well, i don't think there is any serious proposal for the united states to send troops into ukraine to help ukraine defend itself against russia. i think conservatives,

attention of the media and compares the media with art. the swiss army knife was designed as a ship for the city of venice. it was the main character of a performance piece created by claes oldenburg, coosje van bruggen, and frank gehry. like any art object, it has different levels of meaning. it represents tourism. in fact, the army knife is always in the pocket of the traveler. but also it is the symbol le reality of t do of venice, the schizophrenia of venice, which is seen in the contrast between the past and the present, an invasion of modern materials into a very ancient city. the knife is truly a ship. it traveled through the water of the canals of venice. so it becomes the symbol of a city and represents, also, the people visiting the city. it's a traveling object, and so as a traveling object, it becomes a nomad. so a work of art is a nomad, going everywhere in cities as new york, paris, venice, and los angeles. oldenburg's witty play with scale has been copied everywhere, as here in soho, new york's fashionable art center of the

also russian media publish big soft light image is reportedly showing the pregnant man to treat muscle in the east of the country the army of fifteen thousand with hundreds of times all the vehicles reported. nobody should try to optimize spending see some in washington calling for the scrapping of millions of dollars worth of minute riyadh would in effect the costs of the budget but the afghan war. i am in london calling for the closure of a shawl locate the white to the middle of the district of southern meal clothing for men too . every good thing she pitches to hit it with your adopted to make it most. tonight breaking news according to a self defence representatives in the last. unidentified gunmen were dropped in by helicopter attacked a checkpoint guards but local militiamen in ukraine's donetsk region closely as our correspondent in that region of the catch up with the racial need to get the latest e tells them it is we know is that the reports of gunfire going on in the time of solid dots about fifty km away from the events according to a head militia representative that his p

the battle for content and media is told by media these -- disney ceo bob iger.ick it off --

the device nyp to stay off of social media. no don't do it. this is a good citizens and for them to be a better social media campaign aims to promote the positive side of your one force that not only did not want her to eat literally popping out the world was watching. and speaking part. twitter doesn't have a filter twitter it's very easy for people to express what they feel and this is what people see on the streets people hate the cops in new york city and operate a reputation for what they've done to people all over the city and and that's the outrage that people feel it it's it's reality. nypd commissioner bill bratton shrugged off the on line anti cop sentiment insisting that most photos uploaded our old ones incidence tied to previous administrations courtesy of mine nypd police violence in america turned explicit overnight. some politicians would probably advise the to never let a serious crisis go to waste. reno cornyn r t the work. cover stories making headlines right now tonight will be free and nine. the romanians of state route si

so how has the chinese media approached this story and is the media more free than we might think to correspondent for the chinese english channel and he used to work for cnn, so he has the perfect perspective to report on this. thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> i assume you still see coverage in the united states? >> i'm as hooked as anybody, absolutely. >> how does it compare to the level of resources that chinese media have devoted to this story? >> we've had about eight crews out in the field, plus anchors in beijing and anchors in washington, including our correspondent wong who has been on the chinese search ship for over a month now. we're heavily invested in covering this story. >> do you have a sense of how much chinese citizens are paying attention to this story as well as american citizens? any sense of that? >> it's a huge story, absolutely no doubt. >> even in the sixth week of it, huh? >> in the sixth week of it. this plane was flying to beijing, so there is national interest there. and there's also been national interest in the authorities to speak to