this interpretation this dominant narrative. defies logic defies logic because journalists don't have subpoena power. they're not compelling testimony as federal investigators as the fbi. as house and senate investigative panels can do compel testimony. issue subpoenas so logically, does this dominant narrative hold together? i would argue. that it does not. in closing folks. i want to mention that there are. spin-off myths from the dominant narrative of watergate the heroic journalist myth is not the only media driven myth related to this topic. there are what i call subsidiary myths. and one of the most tenacious subsidiary myths is that the film all the president's men? which glamorized journalists which was media centric and focused on the exploits of two young reporters played by two actors at peak of their career. projected such a glamor such a golden glow around journalism that journalism education programs colleges and universities surged in the aftermath of watergate in the aftermath of all the president's men. everybod

, these alien narratives. but it's not just religious narratives that are playing into this. these narratives have strong elements of native american captivity narratives, from the 17th, 18th centuries, right? the fears of white colonists, particularly of white female colonists being abducted and held captive by native americans. in terms of their kind of sexual content, they are almost pornographic detail that these abduction narratives go into, there's a significant rhetorical debt owed to the anti catholic escaped none narratives of the 19th, early with 20th centuries. some of which we saw advertised in those klan newspapers that we were looking at, right? so there are a lot of different elements coming into this. not just sexual anxieties as well, anxieties about race, the fact that the first abducted couple is an interracial couple is not unrelated. the fact that one of the major fears in the 60s as interracial marriage is ruled legal by the supreme court. the fact that these fears of misogyny shun are ve

so why are western efforts of narrative control failing? the plummeting confidence in wester media could have something to do with it. it could also be some countries have seen enough underhanded and manipulative behavior, leading to western back regime change under the guise of spreading democracy, freedom and humanitarianism. that they no longer believe western narratives i would suggest to we bomb belgrade. i was suggesting that we send american pilots in and blow off all the bridges on the dream. busy busy busy oh, for helping iraqis build a free nation. that is an ally in the war on terror. i gave the order for british forces to take part in military action in iraq. my judgment as prime minister is that this threat is real growing and of an entirely different nature to any conventional threat to our security that britain has faced the full. busy oh i see maybe as we came we saw he died. busy busy ah, russian foreign affairs, mister sergey leverage has said that the west has buried freedom of speech with its own hands. western nations b

alien abduction narratives have kind of fallen off. it seems to have been a late 20th century phenomenon rather than early 21st century phenomenon. and instead, as brigitte brown points us to, when we are more and more seeing the dark side hypothesis in play. these new fears of an alien, human alliance that is deeply reflective of contemporary fears, of terrorism, of state sovereignty, and of the national security state. all right, unfortunately we are out of time. so we will leave it there. we are going to pick up with some of these threads on tuesday, particularly these ideas about structures of race and conspiracy-ism conspiracism. have a good weekend, i will see you then. of the cosmosphere center. jim remar president ceo here >> jim remar, president ceo here at the cosmosphere. i've been in the museum industry since 1997, started

so why are western efforts of narrative control failing? the plummeting confidence in western media could have something to do with it. it could also be some countries have seen enough underhanded and manipulate behavior, leading to western back regime change under the guise of spreading democracy, freedom and humanitarianism that they no longer believe western narratives. busy busy oh. busy busy busy busy oh, russian foreign affairs minister, sir gay love raw, has said that the west has buried freedom of speech with its own hands. western nations blocked in band russian media and pressured their allies world wide to do the same. they smeared the journalists whose alternative voices were heard as a result of these platforms. by the way, it apparently isn't working too well since our t and specific audiences have shot up on line since the bands, according to a new microsoft report, it makes sense that people would want to see other and hear other views and information that they know they're being denied through western government censorship

cause narrative. i think we are going -- >> host: lost cause meaning of the confederacy? championing of the confederacy. >> guest: we are going to have to let go of the idea that there is a single narrative. we have to understand our history is a history of debate around the question of who out to be a citizen, what role should different people play, what does democracy mean in this detail, what does he representation -- i don't think we have a central narrative because these conflict and flow but are always there. >> host: we don't have a single founding moment. you point out in terms of florida, many different founders there were and it doesn't diminish our, quote, founding fathers by admitting there were other beginnings, there foundings. >> guest: that is absolutely right and the founding fathers, this is really important when people talk about original is him, they didn't agree. they were making compromises. when you take those documents and say they were deeply held, passionate beliefs, they had

capping the equity narrative.iette saly has the first word news from singapore. juliette: president biden may announce as soon as this week a rollback of some u.s. tariffs on chinese goods. it could go into more strategic areas as technology. president biden has not made a final decision. a move would mark his first major policy step between the worlds biggest economic powers. ukraine says it needs $65 billion this year to meet its funding requirements, excluding defense spending. it is part of a blueprint for reconstruction, expected to exceed $750 billion. starting with rebuilding critical infrastructure this year. oecd secretary-general said russia should contribute to ukraine's reconstruction. >> russia should absolutely contribute. there is broad consensus and centering this war of aggression and what it has caused, this devastation. as part of the overall financing effort, there ought to be reparations from russia. juliette: scandinavian airline faces a walkout after talks with about 1000 crew broke down. th

we are in m the midst of argumes over the dominant narrative of the country. one of them is a lost cause narrative. >> lost cause meaning -- >> of the confederacy. can you for championing of the confederacy. but i think that we are going to have to sort of let go of this idea that there is a single narrative and we are going to have to understand our history as the history of debate around the questions of who ought to be a citizen. what roleld should different people play. what does democracy mean in this detail. what is representation. i don't think that we h have a single narrative because these conflicts and band flow but they are always there. >> and we don't have a single founding moment as you point out in terms of florida how many founders and it doesn't diminish our founding fathers by admitting that there's other beginnings into their findings. >> that it is bright and the founding fathernt and this is really important when people talk about over journalism with the constitution, they didn't agree. c so they were making compromises. when you take tho

not just a narrative but actually using voices from inside the white house.at cipollone, ivanka trump, attorney general barr. put those together into a narrative that takes you through step-by-step the process of what happened. the committee is looking at what happened on december 14, the day that it was officially pencils down, everything in, biden is president. mitch mcconnell came out and said biden had one. it shows that inside the white house, even though there were those that who knew that trump had lost, trump was following and deciding to pursue the lie he had still won. jon: thank you for the reporting as always, emily wilkins. you can watch the hearings on the terminal using the function live go. we will continue to watch the headlines out of washington. protest in sri lanka making the top leaders exit. the president and prime minister. did default it bonds. other developing nations are coming under pressure echo is the -- pressure as the economy slows. we will explore that next. this is bloomberg. ♪ kriti: this is "bloomberg markets." sri lanka was

more about how they react to his statements directly in those countries and also what dangerous narratives sergei lavrov and the russian authorities in general are spreading around the world. also today we heard a statement from two influential congressmen from capitol hill , republican michael mccall and democrat gregory mix, they emphasized that during this trip lavrov is promoting these narratives of dangerous disinformation and the cia throughout the continent and also talk about the fact that russia is not avoids using food as a weapon in the introduction of his war. a speech criticizing the actions of russia and the fact that russia uses not only food but also energy and other resources as a tool of its war let's listen russia has actually started a new type of hybrid world war is a reality and i have decided that information is energy and is fed by military tools at the service of the continental imperialist war against ukraine. i would sum up everything that is happening without embellishment like this. russia attacked ukraine. this is a territorial war of the kind that we thought

and what they also did was to take this narrative and adapt the narrative — take this narrative and adaptontext. it wasjust narrative to the local political context. it was just so narrative to the local political context. it wasjust so much narrative to the local political context. it was just so much work, narrative to the local political context. it wasjust so much work, i guess— context. it wasjust so much work, i guess it _ context. it wasjust so much work, i guess it surprised me the amount of effort _ guess it surprised me the amount of effort and _ guess it surprised me the amount of effort and work that qanon influencers put into this transmission.— influencers put into this transmission. , , transmission. gabriel, is it in the uk? it is transmission. gabriel, is it in the uk? it is in _ transmission. gabriel, is it in the uk? it is in the _ transmission. gabriel, is it in the uk? it is in the uk. _ transmission. gabriel, is it in the uk? it is in the uk. i— transmission. gabriel, is it in the uk? it is in the uk. ithink- transmission. gabriel, is it in the uk? it is in the uk. |

sort of ellis island narrative. give us your poor, right? here the history of from the beginning pushing people off of their land grinding down people's lives into virtually nothing but labor and the heterogeneity that resulted and the heterogeneity that was well and and the designed the heterogeneity that resulted and the designed though, exclusive exclusivity of citizens. right right. so i tell this story of an ancestor named easter esther who by some documentary accounts was born in 1769 in maryland. and i thought about her a lot as this woman. parents were born in maryland too. so early, you know early 1700s at the very least. my ancestry goes back in this country. to for them to or for her to be born and lived and died and see the country built 1776 established without her being considered as a member. right that is not anomalous in our history. that part makes it very hard to have the other aspirational part. well, i'm thinking again to the harpers ferry chapter. i can't remember the name of the guy who was ex

well, that's not the only battle of narratives to west is losing. the entire neo liberal project is being called into question. it's legitimacy, quickly, erode, pohden is the aggression. today, i'm authorizing the additional strong sanctions. today. russia is the country with the most sanctions imposed against it. a number that's constantly growing. a list of questions that i speak on the bill in your senior, mostly mine or will ship we're banding all in ports of russian oil and gas news. i know they plenty of with the literature with regard to joe by imposing these sanctions on russia has destroyed the american economy. you. so there's your boomerang. after the wounded or admitted piles of army boots left before treatment, their boots had taken all cut off. and then this simply forgotten the soldiers treated in hospitals in ro stove for dennis, but their boots left here. the medical unit admits wounded from the front line. there stabilized and sent on to hospital. this is an evacuation in progress. the vehicles are deliberately left unwashed. it's

you are still seeing flows despite the narrative in the media.ech valuations have come down massively. i read somewhere recently, is tech then you value sector? those are some of the adjustments we are seeing. tech is about growth, we believe the growth narrative 12 to 18 months for long-term investors is attractive, so there will be good entry points for some large-cap tech names. francine: yogi dewan, the chief executive officer of hassium asset management joining us this morning. kkr leads the bidding for deutsche bank's $20 billion tower arm. we will have the full roundup of that story next. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: welcome back to the open. 23 minutes into the european trading day. gains in european markets of around .4%, building on modest upside yesterday. theu.s. is opening after the independence day holiday yesterday. the one like art in terms of the indexes is the ftse 100. basic resources and energy are both lower, two sectors in the red. francine: a consortium led by kkr is emerging as a frontrunner to buy a stake in deutsche telekom

it comes to your great, well, that's not the only battle of narratives. the west is losing. the entire neo liberal project is being called into question. it's legitimacy. quickly. he wrote a yes. do you mind shooting? you mean? yeah, with the media, look on your bill says that it's not with border. what is the minimum stokeland? okay. it's not yours. a for folk when she got statistics earliest so long. you do study williams, show it to you lights, windows or 9000. but i'm not sure about with most video with miss eleanor green sprinklers, lum, l. as each in their 2nd month of action year, wings and checklists, people with reason joy yukon tibbetts and we'd go through a storage form which on a counselor concerned the purpose graham should issue. ah. and then i know since concerns with sonya, i was in the north stella schuster now had him up or incomplete honest here. but a full nor walker is showing me it's a, this medical unit has been sent up in a maintenance building. it's protected from shelling or slow hold on the overall onion of when you spoke to the

once you get past the way we tell heroic narratives. so noble story to think about people living, feeling, breathing i think that actually is especially useful now breaker explosive not correct the book yet what are you to convey in that section? >> i am trying to convey so part of the argument as i wanted to get outd of the british rrinclination of telling history the kind of straightforward narrativee. talk about the drills are a metaphor but they are real. in this moment when the louisiana purchase is taking place there's all this tension between the americans and the french, the european french creoles. they wind up having this physical battle because the french and that british are different dances. by the english did it, it took longer. there is a conflict over it was the time for a french song that the english were not done with their dance yet. this actually turns bloodied, right? it is a metaphor but it is actually real. this real tension, c cultural tension. that language was also used to talk aboutou politics. it is political

. >> a lot of these narratives that paint and appalachian stereotype forget that not all appalachia iseople. folks like me, and black families, don't necessarily get into that narrative and that is why i am excited to be the docent of appalachia. >> is that an official title? >> i just made it up. this place tells one of the most amazing stories of the united states of america. >> i love this story. in 1859, john brown, a white radical abolitionist, led a raid on this armory, intended to free america's 4 million slaves. it is one of the many moments in american history where you wonder, what would've happened if that worked out? after two days of fighting and 14 deaths, the armory was surrounded by u.s. marines and he was caught, tried, and hung because, of course. >> people don't think of this place as not only the place where the first shots of the civil war were fired. they don't think of it being the place where the civil rights movement started. >> for many people, the story of black appalachia begins and ends with john brown. a white dude. >> the significance of this place is dis

but the point is he delivered transform on judges formative prudence that we just up the narrative.ause they control public schools and indoctrination and academic standards are collapsing that is just the narrative. gavin has the facts. just under half kids in california meet the state standards for english. half. isn't that amazing all of them to learn from that required standards that is fair social justice one third of the countries are proficient and that is great because as california democrats have established you kids learning that stuff now we say all of this will california schools equipment for your achievement gap between black and white eighth-grade students about weight the black kids are four years behind the point here is what they are leading innovation has the lowest literacy rate of any state so nearly one quarter of california cannot even read the sentence on your screen is that the transformative leadership america needs to the narrative of crime and chaos and that isn't true the facts are on his side in the 15 percent increase in together some office not off th

but we don't have the narrative of white on white crime. why is that? sometimes we have to ask the next question. and what you also have is you have washington, d.c. and chicago have implemented gun safety laws to try to deal with the homicide rates in those cities. you have the u.s. supreme court, first in the heller decision, then in the mcdonald decision, undermine those safety laws. and he sought guns flooding in to those communities again. this is why, after uvalde, while you have governor abbott talking about, but what about chicago? because that becomes the kind of trope of black violence that gets deployed consistently by republicans. host: text message from kelvin in baltimore. "good afternoon. how does the evangelical right play a part in fueling our divide in our society, presumably, or presently, and its influence in the supreme court, i.e. the federalist society?" prof. anderson: the role of white evangelical christianity is powerful. it really became a force i want to say in the 1970's and really took hold in the 1980's and has not let go.

well, that's not the only battle of narratives to west is losing. the entire neo liberal project is being called into question. it's legitimacy, quickly, erode, ah, in unit might have missed doors or can you give me you've got the battery on me. i'm pretty alone there. we use it in the fit in the one you been going to go down and bought that you feel and it's public. and mr. procedure of which in law could go when will do me in the room. when presley like mr. bishop which was going on back. it is really pissed because the more that would be written with letters, thoughts in the and that y'all, abuser capture, well i see near missed. ah, when i knew it didn't go the scratch was blown of course. but when you want to be reduced in continuous devices, which reminds me for a long time when use knowledge, but for some reason you will just run which annoyed me when you bought that. you opened jania golf over to jeff at the roster pasto, she's one of them. mission about one of the think you were going to come over. let's try to get his yellow book. it's fun

out there, and the narrative of the former president.nt that the committee have access to information but that they make sure that that information is vetted before they give him the public platform that he's asking for. >> as somebody who tracks these groups in the overlap that may exist from the white house, there is this moment that all of us remember. it's president trump infants in the infamously telling the public proud boys to stand back and stand by in the 2020 debate. what did that moment mean for the extremist group? >> well, it was a moment of great pride for the proud boys. they were actually acknowledged by the president of the united states. he spoke directly to them. the group actually purchased and put out t-shirts and other paraphernalia with the presidents quote, encouraging people to join them. in fact, we did see the numbers of people reaching out to the proud boys for membership, for activities increase after that statement by the former president. >> all, right margaret huong from the's thank you so much for joining

manus: look at the other narrative as well. remuneration, even in the downturns up when markets are tough, deals will come back. how important is that line to you look at in terms of employee cost? >> it is more the other end of the story at this point, where everyone is looking at the floor, most companies are starting to scale back the openings they have available. no one actually laying off people. the question is, will they move into a new environment of layoffs, which justifies the markets position. manus: i think that is more a christmas story. >> i think so, for sure. as a specific reflection. dani: >> how much does that extend? are we just pulling jobs they are available on the market or actually going to start to lay off workers? layoffs are almost a necessary precondition for this recession to emerge. thanks so much for joining us this morning. this is my dream come true. coming up on the show, one of the pillars of strength in the bond market. they are crumbling. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> this inflation is a problem. >

and what they also did was to take this narrative and adapt the narrative to the local political contexti guess it surprised me the amount of effort and work that qanon influencers put into this transmission. gabriel, is it in the uk? it is in the uk. i think it is not a strong draw i'm not an expert on how it is taken root in the uk and europe. that's because you are a foreign correspondent. but i believe it is very strong in germany. but one of the things that irene said about the amount of work that people put in, i think that is one of the things that has helped qanon to spread. because it is a participatory thing. if you are a qanon believer, you are notjust a passive recipient of secret knowledge. you do the research, you scour the internet for clues, you make connections, and you might be part of this wonderful movement that can save the world from this overwhelming evil. when you put it like that, it sounds very compelling. i'm not suggesting that anyonejoins it. no. indeed. i was speaking from the point of view of a qanon devotee. do not try this at home! we won't. gabriel gateh

so when people frown upon these kind of things, it's because they were willing to accept a narrativended to them and not explore it any further. >> yeah. >> so you can either accept the narrative or you can get to know somebody. ♪ if you shop at walmart, you get it. ♪ you're not just getting by. ♪ you're getting the most out of what you've got. ♪ and you know how to spend a little less, to get a little more, to make life a little better. ♪ when moderate to severe ulcerative colitis persists... put it in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill. when uc got unpredictable,... i got rapid symptom relief with rinvoq. check. when uc held me back... i got lasting, steroid-free remission with rinvoq. check. and when uc got the upper hand... rinvoq helped visibly repair the colon lining. check. rapid symptom relief. lasting, steroid-free remission. and a chance to visibly repair the colon lining. check. check. and check. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin cancer; death, heart attack

in this sort of narrative — our economy. in this sort of narrative keeps _ our economy.arrative keeps coming - our economy. in this sort of| narrative keeps coming from our economy. in this sort of - narrative keeps coming from all sides. today it is the resolution foundation, we have the bank of england warning high inflation will persist in the uk longer than other countries, the oecd warning that uk growth will be seriously behind most other developed countries. it doesn't paint a good picture for the uk going forward, does it? i paint a good picture for the uk going forward, does it?- going forward, does it? ithink there is now _ going forward, does it? ithink there is now mounting - going forward, does it? i think. there is now mounting evidence that brexit and the red tape around it as actually led to a decrease in the kinds of investment we would hope to be able to generate, coming out of the pandemic. all countries are affected by the rising fuel and food prices so we are not alone in that. it's probably what mentioning that the fed vice—chair early last month in

all the polling i've fatigue narrative. all the polling i've seen — fatigue narrative.rying out. there are some concerns about biden ministration policy, how the aid is being _ ministration policy, how the aid is being delivered, what's being delivered, when — but those are more technicalities, i think the support for ukraine in the united states remains — for ukraine in the united states remains strong. both ambassadors are doin- remains strong. both ambassadors are doing a _ remains strong. both ambassadors are doing a greatjob, the first lady was very— doing a greatjob, the first lady was very warmly received by congress. sol was very warmly received by congress. so i don't think that's a real narrative. | congress. so i don't think that's a real narrative.— congress. so i don't think that's a real narrative. i don't think he has a preference _ real narrative. i don't think he has a preference in _ real narrative. i don't think he has a preference in the _ real narrative. i don't think he has a preference in the two _ real narrative. i don't think he has| a preferenc

men and some women are absent from most narratives of this key period, so much so that no context is established for the. even when such a person is mentioned din the standard narrative and passing that person seems to come literally out of nowhere . my very different of these months have led some commentators to accuse me of preventing a loyalist view of the revolution . it's true as i explained in my introduction my dissertation which one that is prize was on the loyalist exile who fled to england during the war. was that education at first convinced me that the events of the year 1974 about the usual pdied in the american populace between loyalists and revolutionaries. it was not until i did this but t that i realized the word loyalist was not used until 1774 until you have a revolutionary situation the word loyalist is meaningless as it applies to everybody. so when loyalist people started to use the term about themselves it tells us about what's going on. so rather than actually adopting a loyalist fuse i simply tried to give them equals other writers have denied them. also to g

, as you can say in the west, or will the historical narrative be stronger and win in this war becausen addition to what is being done on the battlefield is also being done in the consciousness and including in the historical consciousness of both ukrainian and russian society, we can recall that actually a year ago on july 12, 2021 volodymyr putin published an article on the historical unity of the ukrainian people, which became the actual justification for the historical justification of the russian aggression against ukraine, so the popularization of ukrainian military history and propaganda and glorious pages is a very important factor for strengthening the fighting spirit of the ukrainian army so that our modern soldiers understand that the enemy we have been beaten by ancient enemies for a long time and constantly, the threat was only that we could not always take advantage of the results of our victories, now you will intercept the defeat, we will win bristles news together we are strong their values ​​loyalty courage and strength their elements earth air and sea their goals vic