we started our careers together in the late 1970's at the miami herald as reporters.t is wonderful to be with her here today. the subject i want to discuss today is close to my heart, critical to my profession and i believe vital for democracy, human dignity and personal liberty. freedom of expression. the case for freedom of expression was made long ago. among the most eloquent proponents was john milton and his ideas help set the course for our own principles today. road, -- milton wrote, give me the liberty to know, to utter and argue freely according to conscience above all liberties. today in much of the world that liberty is either nonexistent or in jeopardy. let me start by telling you about two recent encounters of mine. in january of last year i spoke with a leading figure in the governance of the internet. we talked about surveillance by the national security agency and taps voraciously into data networks. this is a subject we cover at the washington post and for have won a pulitzer prize. i was interested in what this official was hearing as he traveled the

if you find some send it to me at the miami herald and we will look at it. would like to correct one aspect of what was said which is of these 116 men very few of them would meet any definition of leader. that is not to say there are not some. the people being put on trial through military commissions are accused of being senior members of al qaeda. but many of these 116 men there are were footsoldiers. people who went to afghanistan just months before the capture who had not been there very long and certainly, if they were al qaeda, in some instances it was mere association or previous association. in some they were taliban or associated with the taliban. but the idea that all 116 our leaders is a misunderstanding. a lot of these people were the equivalent of privates in a disorganized military. of the 116 only 10 of them are accused of war crimes. only 10 could be tried under suspicion that they were criminals. the rest of them, while may be unlawful combatants, did not behave in a criminal matter which is a legal distinction under the geneva convention of

we first met at the miami herald. we cross paths of the new york times. you can see how small the sorority and fraternity of journalists is in this country. we all know each other. anyway, thank you. , little more than 30 years ago can i read this without my glasses, i think i can -- [laughter] -- i was a reporter for the washington post and my husband had just finished five years as a white house correspondent. i was 28 years old and have been no farther from the united states than europe. i still remember stepping out of and being assaulted by the dense fog and overpowering smoky sweet smell of burning fires. , i wrote my stories for the washington post on a manual typewriter not even a selectric or the computer i was used to because of all the power failures. i took my copy to the local reuters office where it was sent back to washington. there was no internet, not even see in an. to find out what was going on, we would read the local newspapers and listen to the bbc world service. there was one television station in india which ran documentaries on fe

and it's great to share the stage with marty is the preferred met at a miami herald. we cross paths at "the new york times," not the "washington post." you can see how small this fraternity as journalists in this country. we all know each other. a little more than 30 years ago can i read this without my glasses? i think i can. i arrived in the middle of the night in new delhi with my husband to get our first overseas assignment. i was a reporter for the "washington post" and my husband had just finished five years as a white house correspondent of "the new york times." i was 28 and could be no farther from the trinity in your. i still remember stepping out of the door of the plane. this was long before the completion of the modern endure county international ever, and being assaulted by the dense fog and the overpowering smoky sweet smell of burning cow dung fires people choose to cook and keep warm. at the house on pashtun the best address a lot of i wrote my us to do the washing post on a manual typewriter. active at an ibm selectric and certainly not the computer c

i was the editor of "the boston globe," "the miami herald." . feel very strongly they do face and norma's pressures. -- they do face enormous pressures. i eliminated foreign coverage at "the boston globe" in 2007 or so when we were going through the great recession. anyone with in a management role , you do what you have to do. you have to make tough decisions. we going to cover our local region? the answer for an institution like "the boston globe" was we are going to cover our local region. there are other places that will cover the world. nobody was happy with that. i was not happy with that. sharply criticized. free much all of the people overseas at that moment left "the boston globe" to do other things. but i think those institutions -- there are still many good newspapers out there. does aston globe" still great job. "the l.a. times" does a great job. and it's critically important that they succeed. we at "the boston globe" launched an investigation of the catholic church that exposed the sex abuse scandal the church is dealing with even

the front page of "the miami herald," a majority of republicans and republican-leaning independent view jet bush favorably. large numbers also like marco rubio and mike huckabee, far more than dislike them. over half dislike trump suggesting he will have a hard time reaching those hostile voters and attracting more supporters. while several others have room to surge. some of those looking to surge be at tonight's voters first residential forum in new hampshire. 14 candidates will be at this event sponsored by the union leader "the gazette" and "the post and courier" out of charleston. c-span will have the only nationalized coverage of it, starting at 7:00 p.m. eastern time. take a look at the ad put together in the papers by c-span. it re-airs at 9:30 and 11:30 p.m. eastern time for those of you on the west coast. there is also in the papers this morning this headline that, donald trump was on sunday talk shows criticizing his fellow republican candidate for recording -- four courting the coke brothers. -- koch brothers. jeb bush, marco rubio, scott walker, and carly fiorina were in att

from "miami herald" tension and haiti.ong the border of good morning. caller: in new hampshire, the majority of voters are independent. everything is not that way. to determine election outcomes. salthough joe biden is a charming politician, he can be characterized, as well as hillary, as a bankers democrat host: what is a bankers democrat? caller: those are democrats that take money from bankers to get legislation approved that most lobbyists and the financial power structure is interested in. is the bernie sanders most independent of all political candidates that i have ever experienced in my 80 years of life. a ticket with bernie sanders and elizabeth warren would really take on the wall street gang and help to straighten this country out. host: thanks for the call from new hampshire. a tweett from lisa -- from lisa says that martin o'malley is probably ignored because of his stance on immigration, he wants amnesty for illegals, he signed the maryland dream act. maureen dowd ownrump struts to his pageant. josh lederman joins us live on the phone. tha

were not pleased the of the facilitator a good number of the delegation members including the "miami herald" or marco rubio were not thrilled about the pope's role in that. but that said he will be warmly greeted by the members of congress they are looking forward to having him on capitol hill. there will be fights to sell its closest to the aisle to shake his hand when he comes down the aisle but this intersection of his message can't be under estimated. from the standpoint is what i am writing about but also it is important of what we call in washington, other real people think about the pope. we also have local responsibilities and our readers want to hear their voices in our stories about what they think. this is a moment. think back when john kennedy ran against nixon. to have allegiance to the vatican to impart knowledge on members of congress. that is a sea change of how we come to view religion and politics how. that is remarkable but at the same time we have a message that is appealing to a lot of members of congress but it will be interesting to see with the "state of the union" a

the miami herald knows this.ith the first presidential debate to be held thursday, a new poll finds that the majority of republicans and republican leading -- leaning independents favored jeb bush favorably. front page of the new york times this morning has a story about jeb bush's campaign. they see the outside of the trump surge in the republican field. that is because they know this. there is also this on the front page of the washington post this morning. a lengthy story about senator lindsey graham and his military service. they note that according to a freedom of information -- to a military record under the freedom of information they granted him the privilege of rank with few exceptions in return. according to congress, the air force promoted him twice for that you can see in the washington post this morning. also this headline in the washington post. senator rand paul after the debate -- he will seek out an edge as a dove in a sea of hawks. voting tonight in new hampshire -- this is the order of candidat

interestingly i saw a headline in a miami herald, they characterized it as chaotic and violent.ally was an important step forward in democracy. the one characteristic was it was still a very low turnout, and that was disappointing. in any event there will now be a runoff with a congressional elections on october 25, a very small number i gather where, or decided during the first round. and it would be the first round of the presidential elections. and which i presume, i'm going to ask my questions, will that even before passionate, more violent involved in the congressional elections? i presume that it's like any presidential elections elsewhere. that's the crucial election in any event. and then on, what is it, december 27 is going to be the runoff of the presidential. the question obviously, one question that i'm looking forward to hearing is what, if anything, was signaled by this first round? do we have any indication? i don't want this to be totally focused on only the elections. i'm hoping to sort of look a little more broadly. and you know, if anybody wants to talk about

missing, parents and relatives are losing hope of seeing them again >>> the world editor for the miami "herald", and vice chair for the press institute american committee, and has respected throughout africa and nigeria, and joins us from nigeria. you heard nigerian president say that the government is getting better intelligence on boko haram and the girls. do you believe that's the case? >> that's an important point. intelligence is something that has been missing for a long time. in fact, good intelligence. if the president says the intelligence is coming in in a way it can be better used and rely on it, i believe it's true. as you may remember, previous military establishment, because, you know, muhammadu buhari fired most of the military heads, there was a lot of people who really didn't trust the information that they were getting. this seems to be a fresh start. if the information is coming in, i have no reason to doubt him. >> he has to be under pressure, to defeat boko haram, he was elected because he was seen as someone more effective than former president goodluck jonathan. but you

. >> the sat down with a columnist for the miami herald and cnn espanol host.d a potential relationship with venezuela. >> secretary kerry, you have said your u.s. talks with cuba in those conversation talks you talk about venezuela. what did you ask cuba to do regarding venezuela and what was cuba's response. >> we want venezuela, obviously, to live up to the norms and standards of the oas of the inter-american human rights requirements of free elections that are accountable to the international community. we're very interested in establishing a normal relationship with the wenz venezuelan government in an effort to help to meet the needs of the venezuelan people. >> thursday is also former cuban leader castro's 89th birthday. it is not known whether he will attend friday's ceremony. >> looking young there from 1984. >> old picture there. >> way older than 89. >> researchers say a top official hadn't been seen in public for months. >> the question is could he be another official fallen out of favor with kim jong-un? we get details from brian todd reporting fro

miami herald correspondent carol rosenberg on the latest white house moves to shut down guantanamo bayhost: good morning. today, at the white house president obama will participate in a video conference to talk about historic legislation and what many say our new challenges to the voting rights act. front page of the montgomery alabama advertiser. civil rights leaders push for new voting protection. from the cleveland plain

then miami herald correspondent carol rosenberg on white house move to shut down guantanamo bay. join the conversation. washington journal is live each morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >>> the leaders of canada's four major parties participate in a televised debate. this is the first debate scheduled with all four party leaders. they are prime minister stephen harper. new democratic party leader thomas mull care. just intrudo and green party leader elizabeth may. the debate hosted by mcclain's magazine will be live on c-span and c-span radio. >>> here to join us about the president's of the administration's plan for climate change are two guests, myron ebell of the competitivent prize ins tout and joined by jeremy symons of the environmental defense fund, the assistant vice president for climate political affairs. to both of you gentlemen, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> we saw the specifics of what the president wants to see as far as filter and power. mr. simons, let's start with you if, gets his way, what is the result. >> we'll see less pollution and a stron

how we educate our kids and get them ready for the 21st century economy and world -- >> "miami herald has a article, educators and software developers are turning to games to help engage their students, and if you want to read more it's in the "miami herald." meggen, good morning, you are on with campbell brown. >> caller: thank you, and thank you for taking my call. from a parent's point of view, sometimes i feel like we are being really selfish, that we conflighted this with political issues or ideological bends, and this is not how we feel about what we learned and it doesn't make what we learned wrong, but the truth is it's not a great way to teach, don't ask why, just divide and multiply. you don't learn what that function is doing and you are not able to apply that function to learn what am i doing here and how can i astrap late that into the world. math is never going to change, but we know more and we're trying to fit that into the same amount of time and you have to undertake strategies that allow to learn kernels of knowledge. >> campbell brown? >> so she brings up such an i

i was the editor of "the boston globe," "the miami herald." . feel very strongly they do face and norma's pressures. -- they do face enormous pressures. i eliminated foreign coverage at "the boston globe" in 2007 or so when we were going through the great recession. anyone with in a management role , you do what you have to do. you have to make tough decisions. we going to cover our local region? the answer for an institution like "the boston globe" was we are going to cover our local region. there are other places that will cover the world. nobody was happy with that. i was not happy with that. sharply criticized. free much all of the people overseas at that moment left "the boston globe" to do other things. but i think those institutions -- there are still many good newspapers out there. does aston globe" still great job. "the l.a. times" does a great job. and it's critically important that they succeed. we at "the boston globe" launched an investigation of the catholic church that exposed the sex abuse scandal the church is dealing with even

carol rosenberg, thank you from the miami herald. >> thank you, alex. >>> that was a wrap of this hournext, up with steve kornacki. g out with his friends. you've got to be prepared to sit at the edge of your seat and be ready to get up. there's no "deep couch sitting." definitely not good for my back. this is the part i really don't like right here. (doorbell) what's that? a package! it's a swiffer wetjet. it almost feels like it's moving itself. this is kind of fun. that comes from my floor? eww! this is deep couch sitting. [jerry bell iii] deep couch sitting! (vo) after 50 years of designing cars for crash survival, subaru has developed our most revolutionary feature yet. a car that can see trouble... ...and stop itself to avoid it. when the insurance institute for highway safety tested front crash prevention nobody beat subaru models with eyesight. not honda. not ford or any other brand. subaru eyesight. an extra set of eyes, every time you drive. just in case you were wondering what cheerios are made of whole. grain. oats. it's so shiny. i know, mommy, but it's time to let the new

miami herald recently ran an article about people wearing orange vests when they visit state parks because the government wants to start shooting black bears and recently endangered florida campers. and i guess my question to the guest today is is there a way or even a desire to put some seed money toward market research and analysis to see if there is any way possible to develop lucrative tours in zimbabwe? >> we will take that. did you hear that? eco tourism? >> i am a founding member of the eco tourism society. many of the hunting operators that i have tried to partner with in the wild have equal tourism operations and hunting operations. it's not uncommon. it can be coordinated and can be done. it is part of the solution and won't carry the weight by itself. tourist safari hunting and equal tourism combined will not carry the weight. there is much more needed. that's what is so crazy about any idea of cutting back on revenue for a negligible offtake. we need both very important and i fully support it. >> outside of the cost of the permits for hunting, how much does it cost to go back t

senior management first at the "hartford courant" then at long island "newsday" and finally, the "miami herald." as a publisher, he was passionate about editorial quality, community engagement and connecting with the readers. on his watch of the harold, the paper won numerous prizes and was reportedly the first paper in america to list reporters' e-mail addresses in the story. adds as good a publisher he was, it was the leadership of the james l. knight foundation that made him such a force in mernl journalism today. for the past ten years, he has remade this foundation to become the leading supporter and funder and cheerleader for journalistic innovation. to create new techniques and new business models for the news media to better serve the public. as he said in a recent interview, his mission is "not to save newspapers or save television news or radio news, but how to figure out how to meet information needs in every way possible." so the knight foundation funds new ventures to help journalists use the internet to find citizens sources for their reporting and research. to sustain new nonpro

he spent many years at "the miami herald" before joining the center for public integrity a few years ago where he edited a pulitzer prize-winning report about the systematic denial of benefits to coal miners with black lung disease. that was the center's first pulitzer prize. we were just discussing how many nonprofits and foundations have gotten pulitzer prizes because, obviously, they're not media organizations. so it's really quite an extraordinary thing to see that happen, and it really speaks to the quality of both the reporting and editing and the importance of that story. this is not a surprise, however, for those of you who have followed ronnie's career. for many years he's produced a range of other award-winning stories from documenting horrific working conditions of farmhands in florida to deaths in florida group homes to the too-frequent crashes of cargo planes, and he's also written one previous book, "night fire: big oil, poison air and margie richards' fight to save her town." tonight he's talking about "schatz on the bridge: police violence and

in the miami herald, a story about technology in the classroom.edical challenges, educators and software developers are and apparently turning to serious gains to help engage students. to the front page of "the los angeles times" today, a story about one of the last year round campuses in the los angeles unified school district. that school had begun its school year july 1, talking about how year-round schools have faded over the course of the year. we will hear from our viewers about the state of your local schools. tell us about your curriculum and your facilities. we have lines for parents, teachers and all others. we will be looking for your comments as well on facebook. private schools excel, public schools have good marks but most are behind by years. twang onrom bot facebook. our local school does really well. we need to abolish common core because local schools were doing very well before common core, but since we've adopted these new set of standards our districts have had to spend way to touch money to cover materials, teacher training a

were not pleased the of the facilitator a good number of the delegation members including the "miami herald" or marco rubio were not thrilled about the pope's role in that. but that said he will be warmly greeted by the members of congress they are looking forward to having him on capitol hill. there will be fights to sell its closest to the aisle to shake his hand when he comes down the aisle but this intersection of his message can't be under estimated. from the standpoint is what i am writing about but also it is important of what we call in washington, other real people think about the pope. we also have local responsibilities and our readers want to hear their voices in our stories about what they think. this is a moment. think back when john kennedy ran against nixon. to have allegiance to the vatican to impart knowledge on members of congress. that is a sea change of how we come to view religion and politics how. that is remarkable but at the same time we have a message that is appealing to a lot of members of congress but it will be interesting to see with the "state of the union" a

to the front page of "the miami herald" this morning. a story about the use of technology in the classroom from history classes to social issues and medical challenges, educators and software developers are increasingly turning to games to help engage students. and to the front page of "the los angeles times" today, a story about one of the last year-round campuses in the los angeles unified school district. that school had begun its school year on july 1st, talking about how year-round schools have faded over the course of the years in this country. we want to hear from our viewers this morning about the state of your local schools. tell us about your teachers, your curriculum, your facilities. our phone lines are open. as we said, we have lines for parents, for teachers, and for all others. of course, we'll be looking for your comments as well on facebook. a few that have already begun today. allison writes, our local school does very well. we need to abolish common core because our local schools were doing well beforenew set of star d

--ood number of our members --own "the miami herald" including marco rubio were not thrilled and they that know. he will be warmly greeted by these members of congress. they look forward to having him up on capitol hill. re will be fights to see e tosits closest to the aisl shake his hand. this intersection of the message and what is going on in washington and the campaign trail cannot be underestimated. i think that is what i will be writing a lot about. i think also it is important for us not to lose sight of what we call in washington the real people think about the pope. a lot of us have local responsibilities and our readers are going to want to hear the voices in stories and broadcast about what they think. this is a moment. if you think back to when john f. kennedy ran against nixon and the talk about we are not comfortable having a president allegiance toe the vatican, and now we are inviting the pope to impart knowledge to members of congress, and that is a sea change on how we comes to view religion and religion in politics. that is remarkable. at the same time, what is goin

a good number of our members in the miami herald a good number of our florida delegation members includingthe this senator and presidential candidate marco rubio were not thrilled about the pope's role and made known. that said, he will be warmly greeted by members of congress. they are looking forward to having him on capitol hill. as i mentioned earlier there will be fights to see who sits closest to the aisle to shake his hand when he comes down the aisle. but this intersection of his message and what's going on in washington and on the presidential campaign trail can't be underestimated. i mean i am i think for my standpoint that is what i will be writing about. not i think also it's important for us not to lose sight of what we call in washington the real people and what they think about the pope. a lot of us also have local responsibility is coming into the readers are going to want to hear their voices in the stories had been broadcast around what they think. this is a moment if you think back to when john kennedy ran against nixon and all the talk about we are not comfortable havin

i want to read from you a piece from "the miami herald," and get your reaction from it.have yet to see any significant action from the castro regime that would enhance the civil liberties of the cuban people. do you disagree with that statement? mr. earnest: what we have seen john, are some steps like human -- steps the cuban government has taken, both in terms of releasing some clinical prisoners, and giving the cuban population greater access to information. they are steps that the government previously resisted. i think that is an occasion of some forward progress. i think the other thing i would acknowledge is that our expectations is that the kind of policy changes that the president initiated just seven or eight months ago is strongly in the best interest of the united states and cuban people in the long-term. what we saw is the previous policy that was in place for more than 50 years did not yield any progress that anyone could point to, in terms of changing the government posture in the direction of respecting, it even protecting, the basic human rights of the cu

here with me in miami is politico's marco puto and miami herald's patricia mazzei. >> i don't think anyonely. they dip their toe in momentarily. >> mark, what do you think? he can pretty much say anything and it doesn't affect him. >> on the no apology offend anyone world tour and it's worked well for him. >> interesting, fascinating to watch. >> part of the reason he's doing well in the polls, i've said this before -- i can't see him g getting above. others are going to grow. everything i imagined has been wrong about the guy. >> everything everybody imagines about him is wrong. seems pretty undeterred and clear, patricia, this is where he's going and this is all about him. >> i don't think anyone expected this to end up this way. we're not making any more predictions. we are done and letting it play out and enjoying the ride. >> you, over the weekend, have been covering the departure of robert stone from trump's campaign. what's that all about? >> it's a he said, he said. stone said he quit because he told trump, look, we have to get on message. enough of this megyn kelly attacking, et c

this is from "the miami herald." after what happened earlier this week, the longest stretch of u.s.osses in three years. wall street's losing streak continued for the sixth day in a row as a global stock selloff continued. yesterday, as many of you know, beijing trying to stop the free fall, and they cut interest rates in a bid to revive the economy. it seemed to have worked for a short while but then in the end more turmoil is expected coming today when the markets open up. then "usa today" has this headline related to the story. online brokerages sway in the stock storm. despite clear indications that turmoil in china would probably spill over into u.s. markets, at least four major online brokerages had trouble handling the surge, briefly handcuffing retail investorings. the disruption serves as another reminder that the average individual stock picker is at a perpetual disadvantage in competition with powerful institutional investors and traders who rely on complex software algorithms. many customers were unable to access their accounts or execute trades for a stretch during mond

and on the front page of the miami "herald" is a story of how marco rubio's debate performance may havehe lift he needs to improve his standing among republican voters. those are just a few of the day's political headlines. >>> so what about the potential of donald trump running as a third-party candidate? i'll naught question to gary johnson, a former third party candidate. i'll get his take on whether trump's attack style will hurt him in the polls. >>> of course, donald trump is just one of 10 presidential candidates scheduled to speak at this weekend's red state gathering. jeb bush has been traveling across the country going from cleveland thursday to new hampshire friday and finally now to atlanta today to speak in just a few minutes at the red states gathering. nbc news political embed covering the bush campaign jordan frazier is joining us from the red state gathering. jordan, what do you think bush will speak about when he takes the stage if on time in about 20 minutes from now? >> alex good afternoon to you. governor bush just arrived to the venue in the green room about to tak

then miami herald correspondent carol rosenberg on the latest white house moves to shut down the guantanamo bay prison. join the conversation by calling in or posting to twitter and our facebook page. washington journal is live each morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >>> reuters has reported that the state department office set up toin dependently grade global trafficking was sent into 14 countries and the results is that cuba and malaysia were upgraded and taken off the blacklist of countries that failed to combat modern day slavery. members of the foreign relations committee will question sarah seawall live at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >>> theodore roosevelt becomes president after the assassination of william mckinley and to accommodate her family edith roosevelt renovates the second floor of the executive mansion thus the creation of a west wing to house the staff offices. by adding a social secretary to the payroll she creates the office of the first lady. and changes the name from executive mansion to the white house. edith roosevelt, this sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-sp

the miami herald, human rights tops the list that secretary kerry will take to cuba. tomorrow we'll officially raise the flag on aur embassy in havana. good morning next from taylor, michigan. >> caller: good morning. >> good morning. >> caller: i wanted to talk a little about the guy that called in from detroit, talking about the voting rights act. i'm a white guy. i live a block and a half from where i vote. when i go over to vote, goit to show my voting card and i got to show my driver's license. and they can check me off a list. now, i know most of those people that work in there, but i still have to show it. see, the democrats don't want the voting rights act to go in because they know damn well they cannot win an election if they vote -- if it's a fair election. they don't have enough people to do that. so they want people to vote two, three times. that's the way -- >> what's your proof that democrats to want see that happen two or three times voting? or what's your source? >> caller: in the last election, a lot of people admitted they did. they admitted they di

attention in pennsylvania as state attorney general those to keep fighting amid .llegations the miami heraldman rights top the list of items that secretary kerry will take to cuba. tomorrow the u.s. will officially raise the flag at the in havana. monro is next from michigan. caller: good morning. i wanted to talk about the guy that called in from detroit talking about the voting rights act. i am an old white guy. i live a block and a half from where i vote. and when i go to vote, i have to show my voting card and i have to show my drivers license. i know those people working there but i still have to show them. want therats don't voting rights act to go in n welle they know dam they cannot win an election if it is fair. they don't have enough people to do that. they want people to vote to her three times. they wanted people to vote to -- dead people too vote. host: what's your source? caller: in the last election, a lot of people admitted they did. one lady said she voted three times. host: ok. joe in louisiana. good morning. we are getting some feedback. caller: good morning. i want to tal

. >> secretary kerry sat down with oppenheimer a columnist with the miami herald and host with cnn espanol believe our ability to is enhanced by our presence with an embassy and with diplomates there. there's no question in my mind we will have a better opportunity to stand up and fight for human rights, right there, being there, with an ambassador, with an embassy, able to engage with the people of cuba. if that doesn't happen, then, you know, other things are options obviously. i mean, just, this will work. let's just let this work. give this an opportunity. >> when we come back, new poll shows donald trump firmly in front in the key early voting state of iowa. we will look at his surge to the front of the pub can presidential pact. ♪ ♪ hp instant ink can save you up to 50% on ink delivered to your door, so print all you want and never run out. plans start at $2.99 a month. right now, buy an eligible printer, and get three months of free ink with hp instant ink. available at participating retailers. the most affordable way to print. hp instant ink. plaque psoriasis. moderate to severe is

editor for "the miami herald" and work of the "l.a. times." feel very strongly and strongly committed to the success of those institutions. they do face enormous pressures. i'll own up to the fact i eliminated the foreign coverage of "the boston globe" and i guess 2007 or so we were going through the recession. we were expressing 30% decline in revenues and does anybody any management role has to do, you have to make some very tough decisions. the question was are we going to maintain our foreign staff, five or six people, or cover our local region? the answer for institutions like "the boston globe," we will cover our local region. there are other places that can cover the world. nobody was happy with it. i wasn't happy with it. i were sharply criticized you're pretty much all of the people overseas at the moment left "the boston globe" to do other things, but i think that those institutions, they are still major newspapers. "the boston globe" still does a terrific job. the "l.a. times" is a great job on a lot of subjects. there are some onli

this is from "the miami herald."esterday beijing tried to stop the freefall and cut interest revive thebid to economy. it seems to have worked for a short while but in the end, more turmoil is expect did today when the markets open. "usa today" has this headline -- the papers are also noting that this situation in china could delay an increase by the fed this fall when the federal reserve had initially planned to increase interest rates. from the front page of "the washington times" -- back to our conversation with all of you this morning -- what changes should be made to health care? yourntonio, texas, you get insurance from your employer? [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] i have to disagree with the lady who was previously on. the republicans never agreed to this. not one vote for this law came through republicans. it was all from democrats. the competition across state lines would be a wonderful thing. if you mad

we have the former executive editor for the miami herald.t to see you. >> likewise. >> thanks for being here on "new day." you have covering every presidential campaign from 1972 to 1996 and covered jeb when he was governor of florida. are you surprises, tom, that he seems to be slow in gathering steam? >> well, this is somewhat new for him in that when he ran in the past, he always ran from the front. he was the front-runner when he ran for governor both times. there's no question about that. but i do think he really does see himself more as the long distance runner. he's, to use that expression, he is much more of the workhorse than the show horse. he's much more comfortable doing this. he's now embraced the idea of the tortoise or he likes it way that story ends. >> yeah, he does. a joyful tortoise. i like it. it's a funny expression. is now the time for the joyful tortoise with donald trump. maybe that's what wins the show nowadays. >> i don't know that obviously but what we are seeing is this is the way that summer sensations work. it's

this is from "the miami herald." on the 20th anniversary of the , a speech atarch church.his time, organizers are hoping to attract a diverse cross-section of people including natives and hispanics else.ting the #justiceor , the 2016 candidates offered no plan to address racism and racists outcomes in the nation. deborah from missouri. caller: am i on? host: you sure are. go ahead. caller: i'm sorry. i have a couple of comments, if i may take time to make more than one comment. i and 61 years old -- not the need to know that, but -- i have seen a lot in my lifetime, and i have seen a lot of change. however, regarding police brutality, i have experienced weref police officers that so -- i don't know what word to use. they were so forceful in situations, when they shouldn't had been, like when i something stolen from my apartment in my apartment complex, and they got forceful with me, and attacked me, instead of attacking, or going after the person who had stolen from me. i guess the point i am trying to make is -- and that is not the only incident i went through -- i had an

he has worked at the miami herald, the new york times, the boston globe, and since 2012, he has been executive editor of the washington post. as editor of some of these newspapers, particularly the miami herald and the boston globe and the washington post, his team at these newspapers have won by my count 10 pulitzer prizes for excellent and journalism. the most recent 1 -- [applause] -- one was at the washington post when they won for the secret service lapses in protecting the president of the united states, a great series of stories. marty is a fine journalist. he also has a keen interest in art, art museums, collects art, and altogether i am very proud to present one of the best newspaper editors in the nation, marty baron. [applause] marty: thank you very much, tom, for that kind introduction. i am delighted to be able to speak with you all here today. i'm especially pleased to be able to share the stage today with elizabeth. we started our careers together in the late 1970's as reporters at the miami herald, so it is wonderful to be with her here today. the subject i want to di