daily on social media. while those numbers that might be impressive as any industry would welcome that kind of traffic. the continuing discussion as to what negative effects social media has on mental health of individuals at any age hasn't grown from possible to confirmed. the scientists have even concluded don't mean the chemical and the brain which signals a reward to the body is released following eastern aspects on social media. this same result is triggered by those who i talk with, who have their 1st pop on a cigarette for a smoker. or excitement and instantly winning at a spot machine. this can be extremely addicting to any individual regardless of their self discipline. but just like with almost everything else to come in contact too much of something can turn to a bad thing. and in a non perfect world, social media has become an effective weapon, which some say can do as much damage to a person, a family, a community, and the society hasn't gone to during the now discuss is lisa palmer olson, a li

the of government is domination of the media, is the very clearly measurable, 80 percent of the media is controlled by the government. all the people linked to the government, the state created the eval, or be sure that it added onto. they just didn't talk. you can use journalism is mostly conducted in use, deals with people talking to each other rather than having on the ground research or investigative journalism. so in this kind of journalism, uh, when you do, most of the broadcast media is dominated by the government. you really hear one story a measure of fact i'm a nation was provided by an opposition figure who was a member of ri, turkeys broadcast regulator. he tweeted the during the election campaign, the state's own channel t r t happened devoted a total of 48 hours of coverage to president air, to warm air, to one's main rival for the presidency. come out to that stroll you according to that same tweet, got 32 minutes. and while those numbers seem to align with what turks were seeing on t r t and their tv screens in general, members of air to one's back parties, simply reje

i think the media loves to exaggerate the media's own role in these things. i mean, these technological platforms have a lot of influence, the bigger social forces. but if you look at, but it's also obviously across institutions, one of the things that definitely media did was another thing that social media and some sense for that to be best. that was breaking down institutions and trusting institutions. whether it is the cdc, whether it is a newspaper, whether it's, you know, banks, i mean, i, or government i often, by the way, way did that by revealing what these things were really doing. i mean, it's a complicated picture. it's not like it's not like the news organizations that we look back fondly in the early 2, thousands and late nineties were doing such a bang up job covering the a rack or it was just that it wasn't so evident to everybody. and so i think it's, i think, very hard to put that in the back in the bottle. i mean, obviously, you know, we're partners and a new new thing and we're trying to figure it out. but i don't think there's some what w

daily on social media. while those numbers that might be impressive as any industry would welcome that kind of traffic. the continuing discussion as to what negative effects social media has on mental health of individuals at any age hasn't grown from possible to confirmed. scientists have even concluded don't mean the chemical in the brain which signals a reward to the body is released following a certain aspects on social media. this same results as triggered by those who i talk with, who have their 1st pop on a cigarette for a smoker or excitement. it is certainly winning at a spot machine. this can be extremely addicting to any individual regardless of their self discipline. but just like with almost everything else to come in contact too much of something can turn to a bad thing. and in a non perfect world, social media has become an effective weapon. which some say can do as much damage to a person, a family, a community, and a society hasn't gone to join me now discuss is lisa palmer austin, a licens

and most of the mainstream media in the ad parties can opposition candidates resorting to social media to get their election messaging out . but those platforms have proven to be no match for the mainstream media muscle, the air to one, and he is government have at their disposal to keep it named in turkey. the current government dominates the media, leaving the opposition very little room in order to appeal to young voters, the opposition put their message out on twitter and platforms like dick talk. but this content often only reached opposition, supporters and didn't make a big impact on pro government voters. people in turkey struggles to get with balance to information from the opposition and the government. almost the whole, the new york, the number of twitter uses in turkey is one of the top in the world and that's why . 4 position parties lead their campaign through social media, but that is also partly the reason why the government has been trying to control social media as much as they can as well. houses are people in church who have been prosecuted for insulting the preside

new media, we had media rites, a new term, rites has been introduced, the term modernizing the mediaing the wide field, a very good work has been done, that really appropriate representations in the media , from the point of view of the mystics, who are teenagers, the blood is naturally suitable for the media, when you are from this media, another media now, the media can be audio or video, it can be moved around a lot, it can be changed, how should it be in every sense, everyone will be disbelieving, and khatami who sits on the ground next in the gymnastics that the media presents has a joint, why is it important to fit with the meaning that now i want to change the two of them the big card is creating a meaning, one in a group that is suitable for implementation and solidarity , that is why it is very important in the world, where many of the presidential candidates in the country try to create, for example, people use color. they have color, they use color as a sign. bring me a new topic and a multifaceted prism that you can look at from every angle . it has not been used for prog

daily on social media. while those numbers that might be impressive as any industry would welcome that kind of traffic. the continuing discussion as to what negative aspects social media has on mental health of individuals at any age hasn't grown from possible to confirmed. scientists have even concluded don't mean the chemical and the brain which signals a reward to the body is released following a certain aspects on social media. this same result is triggered by those who i talk with, who have their 1st pop on a cigarette for a smoker. or excitement it is certainly winning at a spot machine. this can be extremely addicting to any individual regardless of their self discipline. but just like with almost everything else you come in contact too much of something can turn to a bad thing. and in a non perfect world, social media has become an effective weapon, which some say can do as much damage to a person, a family, a community, and a society. as a got to join me now discuss is lisa palmer olson, a license

by creating full media coordination between our own media in iran and the media of the region in the resistance region to have safe cooperation, common thinking and synergy , this will definitely make our responsibility heavier and we hope that this uniform and coordinated front of the media will be formed like the front of the resistance together with the song and we will be successful in reflecting the victories and achievements of the resistance. also, hassan fadlallah , a member of the lebanese parliament, on behalf of the resistant people of this region, is a piece of the merkava tank of the zionist regime, which is in the war. 33 days had been destroyed by the fighters of the resistance presented to the head of the national media in recognition of his valuable services in the media jihad of the resistance axis. in this path, many countries, including the martyr haj qassem soleimani, donated their blood. it is the duty of all of us, including the media, to explain the victory. this stone it is the basis, we hope that the media of the resistance axis will be successful as always,

by creating coordination the complete media between our own media in iran and the media of the region in the resistance region should have cooperation and consensus and synergy. this official will surely make the actions heavier and we hope that this same front and media song will be formed like the resistance front and we can be successful. in reflection of the victories and achievements of the resistance, hassan fadlallah, the representative of the lebanese parliament, on behalf of the resistant people of this region , presented a piece of the merkava tank of the zionist regime, which was destroyed by the resistance fighters in the 33-day war, to the head of the national media in recognition of his valuable services on the way. jihad a media center of the resistance offered a contribution. in this path, many countries, including the martyr haj qassem soleimani, donated their blood . it is the duty of all of us, including the media, to explain the victories . we hope, as always, the media center of the resistance and this path will be successful. the veteran reporter of al-manar netw

in the virtual space with emerging media, the amount of audience the previous media, radio, televisionwspaper, whatever it was, has been reduced and created, which has always been used in the best way and form. you can see a short news in the middle section of the newspaper. mr. rajabi, yesterday, i was reading the news about his arrest from jam jam program in tehran , and it was emphasized on the importance of investigative journalism. have that actually the reporter or the news editor should only follow through the device that is in front of him and it will process it, but in the form of sophia bay field, he should follow the subject and investigate the dimensions of the case and come to present a comprehensive and complete report and field . it is both for the attractive audience and the responsible devices and it gets more attention and a kind of about the strengths and weaknesses of sara journalistic newspaper research is now very common in the world in jam jam all our friends in it in order to follow up. is the jam jam institute except the publication of the jam jam newspaper fro

english, and that are far more media savvy than older cohorts. which also means that this is the same demographic that is more inclined or more able to recognize fake news for what it is and to understand how social media and how fake news work. the number of times my family member has sent me videos or screenshot of something that says it's been killed. i had a penny for every time somebody did that. i'd be able to fund the evacuation because the amount of misinformation and the amount of room are and conjecture that that flies around the flow is information is incredibly polluted for a population where just one in 3 citizens are online. the student is a remarkably organized and highly effective at political networking. in 2019 they formed resistance committees on social media that proved crucial and galvanizing co taxes to come out against the sheer to demand a democratic sudan. those committees remain in place adapting to the time and the needs of the people. me and my family. when we came to be evacuated from our house, the people working fav

has visualization media criticizes out here? maybe i know your coverage with julian is anjanette news. i've noticed that the kinds of, uh, we're now in a stage where our media is beginning to realize that the kind of a colonial mentality of the great to west and the ideas of freedom are not quite as they were. that is, your name is obviously the most famous john is in the world, is in jail in love, look not, we're going to, it's not like we're going to start. we've already started. then i'll give you a very quick example. around 2 years ago, the who sees burnt 40. if you open refugees life. and you know this was coming of the heels of the globe or black lives matters movement. i saw the news, i did not see it on any international. when most international media outlets didn't cover it, what i expected is, you know, if the introduction media and i'm here to say old lives matter every life in a sense, life loss is a life too many. but if you're going to do all of that media coverage for flights, and may he rest in peace within, i e

festival is to encourage the media and ask the media to cover the book and the media coverage of the book in any way, it is important that the priority is to do something for cultural policymaking for those who are in the parliament, i legislate in the legislature, those who are in the executive branch and actually implement, and they prioritized the book as one of the most infrastructural dimensions of culture, help families to take this issue seriously . the main function of this book is this book the rule of jenin may happen through the encouragement of the library. i realized that changes are made in the book fair . i know that for the doors of success, i will see the video of amr's preparation. continue the conversation related to the movement of the lovely exhibition . close your eyes for a moment . do you think the fried earth exhibition of these books is calm, so that the cloud of thought does not jump over your head , register the book laboratory with your ideas to make such an exhibition, just wait, it is dying, first and most importantly, we will make the same lovely exhib

i think the media loves to exaggerate the media's own role in these things. and if these technological platforms have a lot of influence, the bigger social forces. but if you look at, but it's also obviously across institutions, one of the things that there's some media did was another thing that social media and some sense for that to be best. that was breaking down institutions and trusting institutions. whether it is the cdc, whether it is a newspaper, whether it's, you know, banks, i mean, i, or government i often by the way, way did that by revealing what these things were really doing. me. it's a complicated picture. it's not like it's not like the news organizations that we look back fondly in the early 2, thousands in late nineties. we're doing such a bang up job covering the a rack or it was just that it wasn't so evident to everybody. and so i think it's, i think it's very hard to put that in the back in the bottle. i mean, obviously, you know, we're partners and a new new thing and we're trying to figure it out. but i don't think there's some what

because people, the general public says the media are not providing facts. they are leaning into the argument. they are adding to the shouting, they are increasingly partisan, and we have seen that and, oh, it's been made worse. and since the donald trump era, when the president united states piled on and said the media and then journalism actually is the enemy of the people. and again, this has compounded problems that have been all around for quite some time. so there's no easy way out of this. and it's a problem of epidemic proportions now because it really is affecting the broader question of confidence in american institutions and a sense of what is actually factual. what is real and what is not gonna come back to that point about what is really factual. just a moment, and i'd like for you to maybe cast a glaze over across the atlantic to us here in europe, hobbling trust in established public broadcasters. here in europe, it remains rather good, rather high. but there is a course of critics growing, especially against the b, b, c, and against germany's

arab's trip was chosen as the media capital of the arab world, and media interaction with thieves about resistance in other dimensions is one of the goals of the head of national media. i bid farewell, mr. azimzadeh. they were sed and sima news agency reporters from beirut in addition to these tours, we have the news of protests and demonstrations in serbia. today , as has been said, one of the biggest protests in history will be held in serbia. for more information, i will talk to mr. nurse, an expert on eastern european issues , mr. prastesh. good morning. good morning, dear viewers of the program. greetings from today's reporter. today and tomorrow, one of the biggest demonstrations in the history of serbia will be held . please tell us, dear viewers, about the reasons for these protests. hello , dear viewers of the program. analysis in may of this year, a heartbreaking incident happened in the country, a 13-year-old teenager and a 20-year-old youth killed at least 15 people with firearms, and at least half of them were students . it followed until now, a massive protest of more than

agency for global media. during her testimony on world press freedom day, she talks about the importance of her agency's role in combating propaganda from authoritarian regimes. this is about an hour and a half. appearing before this committee. we look forward to your views and discussion as to how the recent changes in law has affected the ability of the agency to perform its mission. we will turn our attention to u.s. agm and the topic of global information wars with the goal of identifying ways in which the u.s. agm and affiliated organizations can operate more effectively in the context of competition for influence and global information space. with malign actors like china and russia, iran and cuba elevating their efforts to use disinformation and propaganda to basically try to co-opt the knowledge of their own people and country and around the world. the question is whether the people of the world can any longer tell fact from fiction, news from lies. u.s. agm reaches a 410 million viewers worldwide on

on social media and online latforms people? on social media and online platforms which _ people?are _ people? on social media and online platforms which are the _ people? on social media and online platforms which are the places i i platforms which are the places i have been following the campaign, it lots of attention has been paid to the economy. that has been pretty much the main issue. 0bviously the economy. that has been pretty much the main issue. obviously the turkish economy has gone through a difficult period and is still going through a difficult period and that has been from the online full service, mentioned by everybody. the other thing on online platforms has been opposition activists who are most active against president erdogan, it's about civil liberties and the idea that president erdogan has basically, that's what they claim, that president erdogan has changed turkish democracy into something on authoritarian system where he holds all the power and his appointees in different positions have lost independence and are basically are a series of yes men in power wh

, as well as visual media. next year against we used and maybe if we give a chance to document the information done and in the field of media , i think the heaviest model of the human jungle of rahman happened and now we tried and controlled and followed . it was done, which has never happened before, but until now, the small and limited attacks of saman jalili, like those widespread and continuous didas attacks on our national infrastructure, on the national company under the construction of the internal messaging field , were attacked every night or every week. we were tracking the infrastructure of many attacking governments abdullah, you didn't have these materials, but if i want to, we have put them, look at my eyes, with the heaviest cyber war, the infrastructure was left behind. wasn't it third that they were trying to use media war and use all people through social networks , and people to my interpretation was very important to me. i was paying attention to the fact that all these media and the balance

again, in the western media. it's a saying that it's all, it's not sure because, you know, some ask who's out on the g 7 adult in hiroshima. then maybe some ukranian forces are still holding back. there is somehow in the outskirts of a channels, but actually they know they, they have lost and they know also that this is, was very important for them. it was very important support in west, i mean, it was not the very large city, but it mean it, it has a meaning. it like at the other system, money or food was liberate at the same day. so it has meaning for russia, but also much more meaning for the ukrainians. so this is why they feel their loss is very happily. and i mean, this is uh, they have to admit it now that they have lost it and they have to admit that perhaps they are also losing our cities in the near future. we hope on the battlefield. as we said, you know, washington has repeatedly states that doesn't support you, creating assaults on russian territory. so why is that, in your opinion? we know single ou

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the increasing the repressive media environment. the president came out swinging yet that becca unholy, of the darby o at the had the food good with v. m. gunner, i've been in the i e of he or done foresee of he lucky or some lab, your sad applause, as jim i. e and the assault on the media have only intensified enabled by a controversial new law. the cree 50 full, introduced law september the cree 50 falls deliberately. vague. wadding punishes john as he published, quote, fake news that my tom public safety national security or spirits harrop and gives authorities license to interpret that at their discretion. city winowski festival. it's a threat hanging over journalists nowadays, a risk 10 years in prison as well as tens of thousands of denies and finance if they're charged with criticizing those in power or state question, the information least brad decree, 54 has created a climate of fear in the media, especially after the arrest of nudity, in the time the director of to each is privately owned mazda usa. and it stops reporters

and, and so no, i think this is very similar to in media parents. he would have done in 2016 or in 2018 or pretty much any time since he, you know, emerged as the mayor of the republican party. there is something else i want to discuss with you max because a long musk has announced a new c o. to take over from him as a head of twitter in about 6 weeks. musk will be handing the reins to linda. yeah, corrina. he says she'll focus on business operations while he concentrates on new technology and design. decker reno has a strong background in advertising sales and appeared on stage with must last month in front of hundreds of advertisers. many of tutors, advertising customers, a band and the side and the chaotic aftermath of his purchase of the social media company. right. lower big macs. so yeah. cheap with in town. what can you tell us about linda? yeah. carina. yeah. um, you know, she's actually a very familiar person uh in, in the media industry here in the united states. uh, she was a very powerful figure at nbc universal, which obviously owns nbc

it does undermine trust, not just in the media, but in other institutions. i have to ask you about what was a huge case in the united states dominion versus fox news. i'll just remind our viewers, dominion, sued fox for airing fault stories, claiming that dominion's voting machines were susceptible to hacking and that they had slipped vote to the 2020 presidential election in favor of bite and against trump. fox has agreed to pay what $787000000.00 in. and now the court settlement for you were an expert journalism witness for dominion. and as i understand that you would have testified this week, if the case had gone to trial, i'm wondering what would you have set what i would have said is that fox news completely abandoned journalistic standards. and i've spent the last 8 months reading the deposition, studying the material. and obviously the trial didn't take place because of the settlement, but it's very relevant to the conversation that you and i are having here. because what fox did was to try to retain its audience and it ended up pandering to its audie

it's gotten worse and it's fed on itself, so the more there is distrust and media, the more media actually heads for the corners of the, of the, of the ring where they're all the mud wrestling takes place, becomes more partisan, which then drives further just trust because people to the general public says the media are not providing facts, they are leaning into the argument, they are adding to the shouting. they are increasingly partisan. and we have seen that, and it's been made worse. since the donald trump era, when the present united states piled on and said the media and then journalism actually is the enemy of the people. and again, this has compounded problems that have been all around for quite some time. so there's no easy way out of this, and it's a problem of epidemic proportions now because it really is affecting the broader question of confidence in american institutions and a sense of what is actually factual. what is real and what is not. we're going to come back to that point about what is real. it's actually just a moment i'd like for you to maybe catch the glaze over acr

vice media, one of the american canadian media giants, which has been one of the leaders in the world's digital media field in the last three decades , was valued at 5 billion and 700 million dollars before this, but now when sofia with a billion dollar debt, my bankruptcy is a disgrace. during the peak of vice media, big companies like 21st century disney and fox invested hundreds of millions of dollars in it. its work has reached a point where it has fired 600 professional employees to reduce costs, but it was not able to regain its power . and the canadian american media is now being auctioned off at a base price of $225 million and has officially filed for bankruptcy and at its peak in 2010 it had 3,000 employees who all thought they had a very bright future, but their situation is otherwise. of course it was with the name of ilya, the first media that fell last month, american people with sefid news were also closed, and the bankruptcy case of the media in america was closed with the closure of all friends . as they say to the voice of america, 53 seconds are now active in this cou

social media, it's not going away any time soon. there aren't problems which have emerged as a result. are just going to have to be dealt with. i'm scared now. hughes and this has been who are 360 view of the news. if i can, you, thanks for watching the only way not to be around to see what's going on with is that i think most of the this is just simply slippers are going to see anything important to me. the last name wasn't easy. that was can, when we used to imagine we have some more for someone, what was this? we would show new people to the, the take a fresh look around. there's a life kaleidoscopic, isn't just a shifted reality distortion by power type vision with no real opinions. fixtures designed to simplify will confuse really once a better wills. and is it just because it shows you a few fractured images presented as fast? can you see through their illusion going underground can the nuclear envelope. she was like a new muscles. if you look on the, shall be one of course, significant dealer post on zillow, while it be almos

media agenda. so illusion it has been, uh, seems, uh the, the february, 2022 like the the crating and miracle man who can save the country. he has been like lagging the war time and freelance. there was the marshal monitor and who is a very well known figure from the history. and they have created same kind of figure based like conic symbol through creating defense, so called and, and of course, losing the main guy, the chief of the armed forces. the supreme commander is a serious um, or break up to the proper kind of machine in the west that's. that's really the point um there has been reimbursed for a long time already that she was really hit on the top and directly after the striking gramlin with the drawing. so when we are talking about the supreme commander of the russian military and supreme commander of the crating and military, we see that there has been um, a similar lets see mirror or strike the annual crane. and of course, these changes the whole game in the war. you jill boy dixon, in p

in the latest report on the financial crisis of the american canadian media giant vice media announced bankruptcy of the american canadian media giants which is one of the it has been the leader of the world's digital media field in the last three decades. before this, rasan was valued at 5 billion and 700 million dollars, but now vice media has gone bankrupt with a billion dollar debt. it is a disgrace during the heyday of vice media and big companies like disney. the 21st century and fox invested hundreds of millions of dollars in it. its work has reached the point where it has fired 600 professional employees to reduce costs, but it has not been able to stand up. it has been auctioned and officially announced its bankruptcy to the court, which was the power. in 2010, it had 3,000 employees who all thought they had a very bright future, but their situation turned out to be different . both the bankruptcy case of the media in the united states has been closed with a combination of the province as well. now there are many other media giants like fox disney and even their stock value is

so for media platforms don't use it. when it gets to the point when the algorithms control it, that means the algorithms know exactly what you like. they know exactly what you don't like. yes. even though the nuances, the little some data points, he says they're going to attack that every single day. yeah. once we get to that point, the only thing that we can do to protect ourselves from twitter is to shut it down . but also i was a software engineer for years like a decade. and yeah, there's all sorts of information that we can glean from it. and make models associated with how, let's say the engage a particular person who wants to particular thing, how to find out how much income this. but if a person had bought, may not have come up with all sorts of database that has 6, what they all time. right? right. but they don't to apply the kind of apply because you have all of the information also for me to that point. you know, their points of, you know, their opinions even what so what tomorrow, what chance do we have again

so he had a media empire and three of his grandchildren went into media. so that one of them was robert mccormick who owned the chicago tribune. the tribune was america's best-selling full-sized non-taboid newspaper. it sold almost a million copies every day and more on sundays. than the other cousin that i look at is joseph patterson. he owned the new york daily news, which was a tabloid america's first tabloid started in 1919. and it was the best-selling paper in the united states indeed the world. more than in 1940 two million daily copies more than three million on sundays in fact right before and during world war two the new york daily news counted the most readers of any newspaper in american history than her sense. and then the third cousin that i look at the fourth prosperian or baroness was sissy patterson. she was joe's sister robert's cousin. she enjoyed the distinction of being the first woman publisher of a major metropolitan daily in the us in the 20th century. and her paper was the washington times herald which probably you don't remember bu

media hatred, i need a breakfrom the media.tred, i need a break from the media. i feel like i am part of the problem. i need to ask myself how or if we can do it better. to my people, i have always wanted to represent you with pride. i know i might disappoint you sometimes but in my own way, i havejust i might disappoint you sometimes but in my own way, i have just wanted to make a scene. and i am sorry that i can't do that for a little while. to my family, i love you. enter my mum and dad... good night. bridget brennan is the abc's indigenous affairs editor and says it's hard to hear stan grant's sign off. stan's a friend of mine who's been a mentor to me for many years. so i get quite emotional hearing him like that because stan is one of the most incredible people you'll ever meet in terms of his outlook on the world. he's been a reporter all over the world. he's been a figurehead and an a leader in our industry in australia. to see him like that, to see, hear him, his voice breaking and hear the pain that he's gone through

our media partner at the s.f. standard will join us with a new report that found overall, the city is a pretty dirty place. first, the white house and u.s. surgeon general issued a serious warning about social media and young people. the surgeon general issued a 25 page advisory laying out the risks of social media, which include anxiety, poor sleep, even depression. totally agree. in studio is ir it is nice to see you at this hour, to see how you hang when it comes to two truths and a lie. kristen: what do you have? >> everyone knows how this goes. we have brilliant viewers who can help you out here. people know this is all about telling us which one of these is not true. two are not true. this is on the theme of social media and mental health which is so important. which one of these is not true? a, 40% of social media gives? or b, more than three hours of social media use can increase depression? or c, meta and -- one of these is false. >> i ahave to do illumination. c, how how appropriate they are issuing thes

and then thirdly, social media is inherently addictive. so what that means is that even when we want to stop using it, we find ourselves unable to do so. because the inventors of social media, the corporations who make and profit from these digital, this digital contntent, knonow exactltly hugh thow t to keep u clicicking and swiwiping with t push notififications, w with t scroll,, with thehe targegeted promototions through a artifici intelligigence thatt learns w we likeke to gogo for a and then p thatat content t to uss so that kekeep clilicking and swiwiping scscrolling. the numerizazation or giving something a number either through streaks, ranks or likes all makes it potentially addictive. >> sure, i mean, even for adults. doctor, thank you so much. i think now a lot of parents watching us right now are going to be thinking about boundaries, rules, limits, for sure, when it comes to our kids. thank you for joining us, appreciate it. >>> moving on. b.a.r.t. is still struggling to attract riders post pandemic. the question is, why? for

local media is reporting. and so as there are 2 provinces and focused on that have core for military deployment. because they have their bodies that police alone would not be able to handle the protests. so the security situation of the country right now looks really peek dramatic situation if we could just talk about the way in which m, ron khan was arrested, it was proceed dramatic. wasn't that why was he arrested when he was already appearing in court? so and gone hand was drafted by national accountability bureau under corruption guess at the bureau says that ron hahn was not cooperating in the investigation. but we all spoke earlier with the former human rights minister and the senior member of buck of funds in non hon. sparky, shooting his id on to the part and also that this, this just a general view right now in focused on that basically this addressed reflects, but the food at and on han has with the ministry because i am don hahn has gross the red line of the military, he has been criticizing park ev

let's get a view of a media outlet, sir. that was forced to leave russia at g con chad co is the editor in chief of a t. v rein also known as t. v dodged as an independent russian t. v station that shifted to broadcasting from latvia after being forced to close its moscow offices following the russian invasion a welcome to at d. w. i'd like to start by just showing a video of your last broadcast from moscow. so i view as can see what it looked like when you went off there. in march of last year, presents is ended the show by repeatedly say no to war. and then the entire team walked her off's sat. so take home that was a week after russia launched its invasion of ukraine. did you consider staying in the country and adopting to the kremlin new media rules? no, and basically was not even an option because after the after our website was blocked and after the russian parliament adopted these new legislation on so called so you can use information both rush military and so called this translation brush and military. we had basica

it was a media sensation. weeks, the three networks began to take rotational turns broadcasting being supplied. -- the hearings live. every american was touched by the hearings in part reflected in polling numbers. only six weeks after the watergate hearings began, 97% of americans polled they knew about watergate. 67% of those polled said they believed richard nixon was in some ways connected to the burglary or cover-up. it was a sensation. chris really offered those sentiments very thoughtfully. and he would not be alone. his memories of those names. it has been 50 years people still members john dean's testimony. host: "howard baker. guest: and what the president know and what do you know it. a question he offered several times over the course of the hearing. their lease stuck in people's mind and it was coming from the -- it stuck in people's mind is coming from the lead public in the committee was significant itself. caller: great conversation. a couple of quick points. who adjudicated nixon did not own t

and whether that's mainstream media, meaning just traditional media, whether that's right it, whatever that is, they need a way to corral information in a way that doesn't damage their particular point of view. so crowding twitter or getting influence any social media companies as a way to do it, especially from a foreign policy stand. what do you think? you know, i'm kind of solutions guy. yeah. i would love to see um, you know, some sober minds come together on the left, on the right in the government, outside of the government, and come up with a way to make me trust a twitter a gap, right? maybe even, you know, the new york times we can. yeah. maybe even i'm a suddenly see or fox or see. and then again, yeah. it has that shifted sailed. i think from the american public when you look at that, how the public deals media. yes. i mean, maybe it's not impossible. i mean it's just credibility. everything. spend what for 5 years screaming that the pool or a truck over the finish line, you will have problems with that. unfortunately of them will investigate or scream it about what does the

abortion's a tricky issue for republicans, but the media question is whether -- will the media coverage he starts swinging back at the former president? >> well, he hasn't been able to do it effectively yet, but i think abortion's one area where he can chip away at trump's advantage right now. so he's got a big national advantage is. but to win the nomination, of course, it's a state by state fight. howard: yeah. >> desantis will start getting more attention if he does focus on the abortion issue. that's going to be a central theme as we get into iowa, new hampshire, south carolina, all the early caucus states it's going to be a number one issue, and desantis is trying to get to right of trump which will give him an opportunity -- howard: yeah, i think he wans -- wants to run at trump on the right on several issues. trump refuses to say which restrictions he'd support. he deflected at that that cnn town hall about where he'd sign a national ban. i'm surprised that didn't make more news. >> i think what you see ron desantis doing and the media covering rather accurately is he's trying to

that was the point of view of the media. a media that should be about free speech.ck against it. the only way you are going to be able to claim he doesn't have the right points of view air them and dispute them. they don't do that anymore because they can't. >> jesse: you are exactly right. they can't because they are not confident in their position. steve, thank you so much for joining us. >> thanks, jesse. >> jesse: move over bernie bros, the biden bros are in town. >> if you are not supporting president biden, you're not supporting america. he has been one of the most productive presidents in american history. ♪ salonpas lidocaine flex. a super thin, flexible patch with maximum otc strength lidocaine that contours to the body to relieve pain right where it hurts. and did we mention, it really, really sticks? salonpas, it's good medicine. if lawn care were easy, everyone would do it... as well as trugreen does it. trugreen's online tools help ensure your custom treatment works to deliver a greener, healthier lawn - guaranteed. it's time to trust your experts at tr

why is the media in the world profitable and the ukrainian media is mostly unprofitable?l, why can these rumors be born not only because the russians are publicly looking for their nose somewhere, but also because forbes was already for sale er, several years and literally last year before last, there was talk of the company entering the stock market and starting to trade. it was such a popular procedure of entering the stock market very quickly due to special associations with a special company with a package, this did not happen and perhaps, including because it was criticized by forbes, it’s interesting that this is a poor crypto exchange that somehow fell into the hands of american regulators, and maybe that’s why it didn’t work out, and the deal was now bought even for a higher price, for a larger amount which in principle is a bit strange because the market has fallen in a year, well, in general, the value of assets has decreased a lot and this guy himself is russell island , he is basically a billionaire. he is a very successful person , he made himself in the tech

they will shut down their media.e cooperation from the speaker of the house of representatives the united states had said that now is the time to stop the negotiations. the talks of the republican members of the house of representatives in this regard have been stopped for an indefinite period of time. the negotiation was good. the progress was better than in the morning . you had wise talks, as you became closer. there were no negotiations, quick and wise discussions. he said that there is a way to solve the current situation related to the problem of debts , expenses and representatives . be sure to agree on the deadline and the increase in confidence did not help. the new immigration van in the state of florida has caused concern for immigrants . the reason is that there should be a law. a large number of migrant workers are being deported and displaced. we have a report from cnn. they are here illegally and they are facing bad authorities because of the new immigration law in the state of florida . namet means th