tonight is "new york times" company versus the united states this 1971 case supreme court the nixon gainst administration in a big win for journalism. the decision upheld "new york "washington post" as you saw in this recent movie ight to publish classified information on the story, the history of the vietnam war over ignificant objections from pentagon and white house. we have two terrific guests at understand help us how this case unfolded and what it means for us in our society. introduce to you floyd lawyers of the pwbest co-counsel in the new york times case and now attorney in new where he does focus on first amendment and media law at is a guest professor columbia university school of journalism. welcome. e are pleased to welcome ted olsen. he has argued 63 cases in for the ractice and government before the supreme court including during his term 2001 icitor general from to 2004. one of his key cases epresenting president bush in president bush v gore and a artner now at gibson dunn in washington and we are pleased to have you back. unwith us the first -- you were the first alternat

adrienne: i am an avid reader of the "new york times." t i can't understand why alan dershowitz is helping the story day relevant, why it's being covered by the media. howie: i will bet a lot of "new york times" readers go to places like that. it's almost like apply crow could many of intolerance. it's like when people unfriend you on facebook. it says how politics has affected everybody's social lives. emily, ders with it said the bar for tolerance has been lowered. now a democrat is being isolated and pushed out. as a conservative i dislike as much as anyone, we have to be sympathetic to powerful people who are being pushed out. but there is a statement there. it's worth consideration, but maybe not on the front page of the "new york times." howie: let me get to this dust-up between president trump and jimmy fallon. he was the last host on late night who wasn't regularly beating up on the president. howie: were you able to hear that? basically emily jimmy fallon seems to be joining the ranks of criticism. emily: jimmy fallon is a liberal

howie: the president is always talking about the failing "new york times." this morning he tweeted he had a good meeting with the "new york times." the white house disinvites a cnn reporter from a press event after she shouted questions at howie: i'm sure it seems rude when reporters shout questions at presidents. the white house pushed back hard when cnn's kaitlan collins was yelling questions at the president after a photo-op with the e.u. president. >> did michael cohen betray you? >> thank you were everybody. >> mr. president, are you worried about what michael cohen is going to say to prosecutors? are you worried about what's on the tape? why has vladimir putin not accepted your invitation. howie: cone says press secretary sarah sanders told her this. >> that i would not be invited to an open press event at the white house because they felt the questions i posed to president trump were inappropriate for that venue. howie: shine challenged that version of the event with reporters. >> what word would you use? >> when you ask her if we used the word ban. ho

take "the new york times." "the new york times" makes its money -- digital subscription up to 2 million right now. great. but they marry their money from the print newspaper and one of the problems you have in the world -- just cite two facts that illustrate the fundamental economic probablelet a paper like "the new york times" has. people who read in the newspaper -- the print newspaper, spent 34 minutes a day on average reading the "new york times" newspaper. that's a lot. people who read "the new york times" online spend 35 minutes a month. so if you're an advertiser, you say, i'm -- people cannot spend a lot of time with my ads. so therefore i'm only going to pay roughly 10% or 15% for the same ad in digital as i pay for in the print newspaper. so, that is a basic problem. the ""times" can get around that problem because they have an affluent reddership and just increase the price of subscription, so can the "the new yorker" and the financial times and the economist, the" chalk tribune "can't," the detroit n

he was very critical of the new york times and the new york times were there, the crowd turned aroundanted fake news, making a point of singling out the new york times and cnn in terms of the american networks are being places where they not fail. yes, you are right in saying this was an attempt to try and bring the two sides closer together. in fact we have had such different interpretations of this meeting suggest that perhaps there was not that meeting of minds that perhaps could have happened. may be a case of shoot the messenger. i would have loved to have been a fly on the wall for that fascinating meeting! at least 1a people have died and more than 100 others have been injured after a 6.4 magnitude earthquake struck a popular tourist destination in central indonesia. residents and tourists poured onto the streets and into open fields to escape damaged buildings on the island of lombok. the tremour was felt in bali 60 miles away. 0ur correspondent katharine da costa reports. buildings and lives shaken to the core. this was the scene dozens woke up to in northern lombok. the dist

howie: the president is always talking about the failing "new york times." this morning he tweeted he had a good meeting with the "new york times." the white house disinvites a cnn reporter from a press event after she shouted questions at the president. he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve. all day strong. can make you feel unstoppable. ♪ but mania, such as unusual changes in your mood, activity or energy levels, can leave you on shaky ground. help take control by talking to your doctor. ask about vraylar. vraylar is approved for the acute treatment of manic or mixed episodes of bipolar i disorder in adults. clinical studies showed that vraylar reduced overall manic symptoms. vraylar should not be used in elderly patients with dementia due to increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about fever, stiff muscles, or confusion, which may mean a life-threatening reaction, or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be permanent. side effects may not appe

the new york times has sent donald trump a stern warning — calling his attacks on the news media "dangerous harmful." and victory for britain's geraint thomas — the first welshman to win the tour de france. all the details coming up in sport. hello and welcome to world news today. more than 100 aftershocks have been felt after a powerful earthquake on the indonesian island of lombok. at least 1a people have been killed on the island, but officials say hundreds have been injured and the number of casualties is expected to rise. lombok is located about aokm east of bali and is popular with tourists. the main quake hit early in the morning when many people were still sleeping and was followed by multiple aftershocks. pablo uchoa reports. a scenic morning trek ending in panic. on mount rinjani at a popular site with tourists captured the moment the earthquake struck. the footage shows the group of climbers trying to get down the mountain as quickly as possible as clouds of dust rise from nearby landslides. this is what residents woke up to. the quake of magnitude 6.4 was quickly followed by mor

the publisher of the new york times has warned donald trump in a white house meeting that the president'sia are "dangerous and harmful to the country." president trump's meeting with arthur g. sulzberger took place on the 20th ofjuly, following a request from the white house for what appeared to be a routine get—to—know—you session. 0ur washington correspondent chris buckler has more details. well if this meeting between the new york times and donald trump was intended to mend or build bridges, well, the relationship is not lasted very long. we first thing we actually knew about the meeting was when president trump tweeted about it, even though it took place over a week ago. he said they had a very good and interesting meeting at the white house and that they discussed, "the vast amount of fake news being put out by the media and how that fake news has morphed into the phrase, "enemy of the people." that is what president trump on occasion calls the press and it has led to a very strong statement coming back from the new york times in which they say that is not how they saw the meeting. a

new york. >>> hi, everyone. it's 4:00 in new york. "the new york times" today out with a new bombshell report about the president's long-time fix y fixer and former personal attorney michael cohen. the "times" reveals for the very first time that cohen secretly recorded at least one conversation with donald trump and that the fbi now has its hands on it. in the recording, donald trump and michael cohen discuss hush money payments to karen mcdougal. she's a former playboy model who had an alleged affair with trump. the fbi seized the recording of trump and cohen in a raid on cohen's home and offices earlier this year that donald trump described at the time as an attack on the nation. >> i just heard that they broke into the office of one of my personal attorneys, good man, and it's a disgraceful situation. it's a total witch hunt. it's a disgrace. it's frankly a real disgrace. it's an attack on our country in a true sense. >> an attack on our country, wow. the "times" writes of the significance of today's revelation. "the recording's existence further dra

but then it became this whole debate about president trump said this and "the new york times" said that. and like, ultimately, i kind of feel like the thy times paraphrase -- "the new york times" paraphrase wasn't necessarily fair. or at least it wasn't as accurate as it could have been. "the new york times" story yesterday about trump's rally in tennessee, they described an audience of a thousand people, and the fire marshal -- trump this morning, fake news. the fire marshal said it was 5500 people. "the new york times" didn't issue a correction. these are, you know, self-inflicted wounds. i don't mean to pick on "the new york times," those are just two of the most resonant in my head. i think it's an amazing newspaper, and they do a lot of great work, and it's impossible to publish a million facts every day and not have a couple of them wrong. but we just need to be really, really diligent and really, really careful because the most powerful man in the world is trying to undermine us, and he's doing so at least according to what lesley stahl says he told her, i do it so that when you

that's how come this is significant reporting tonight. >> "the new york times" also carries this passageside the article. in july, after meeting mr. putin for the first time, trump said the russian president had made a persuasive case that the government's hackers could never have been caught. therefore, mr. trump recounted from his conversation, russia must not have been responsible. and there is the president of the united states telling "the new york times" that he was convinced by vladimir putin that vladimir putin's cyber team is better than the united states of america's cyber team and, therefore, vladimir putin must be telling him the truth. >> yeah. i think that's the point that i take away most from this new report. you go back to monday's performance. it was such a disgrace just based on what we knew at the time. seeing the president stand up and cost out on his own intelligence agencies, attack the fbi, take vladimir putin's side, take his word again. that was bad enough just based on what we knew then. now that we find out he knew a year and a half earlier that putin personal

"the new york times" is just repo "the new york times" is just reporting that trump was handed documents two weeks before the the election indicating that putinee the inoculation personally ordered the hack into the united states, just that putin literally dropped iny orderer th "the new york times." united stt we'll have to unpack all of in n that." we'll have to unpack all of tha this is where we are. the president gave an interview tonight to cbs news, where he the president gave an interview tonight to cbs news, where he talked about, and try to again clarify this point about the talk intelligence chief and who is a responsible., andry to again clarify this point about the intelligen let's watch. chief >> you say you agree with u.s.hs responsible. let's watch. >> intelligence that russia meddley in the election in 2016? you ag. intelligence that >> i've said that before. russid in the election in 2016? i have said that numerous times before. i would say that is true, yeah. i would >> laura: your reaction very say quickly, juan?hat is true, yeah. >> laura: your reaction very >> it is

president trump's attacks on the press are branded divisive and dangerous by the publisher of the new york timescelebrations in wales as gerant thomas triumphs in the tour de france. he says his surprise win is "the stuff of dreams". hello and welcome to bbc news. firefighters in the united states say 90 large wildfires have now burned a million acres in m states. the deadliest fire is in northern california, where six people have died and president trump has declared a state of emergency. and president trump has declared a state of emergency. thousands of people have had to abandon their homes in the town of redding, from where james cook has sent this report. even by the while standards of rural california this fire is exceptional. he created tornadoes of flames, uprooting trees and hurling cars aside. that is our home, i believe. it is completely on fire. nearly 40,000 people were forced to flee. fire everywhere on both sides of the road. houses coming down. hundreds of homes have been destroyed, including some built during the gold rush in the 19th century. to firefighters were killed and th

a legitimacy issue when you are talked about a lot in the new york times, right? lot of reporting he's been seeking that for a long time. any response from the white house what sulzberger is saying? >> i don't think there has been a response directly but the president is having his first press availability today. there is going to be a pool spray, first time after the kaitlan collins incident. it will be interesting to see how the reporters question the president and he's holding a press conference later this afternoon and likely to get questioned on all of this stuff. >> didn't take questions on friday after that announcement on the south lawn about the economy. so you're right, this is the first time in about a week he'll get a chance to ask questions. nice to have you as always. >> ahead for us, mh 370, we may never know what happened to it but four years later we may know what didn't happen. the new report out this morning. a place with flexible fmeal plans...e. ...and 24-hour room service. a place where seniors get the care they need in the comfort of home. h

do we know, does the "new york times" say that this recording is one of the things that came up with the fbi? >> the "new york times" does say that this was one of the things that was seized by the fbi as a part of the raid. and again, just to emphasize this one more time, many, many things were taken as part of that raid, this is just a piece of it, kate. >> i know you've got a lot of reporting going on, but jumping on the phone with me is ranata arianna is on phone with me. what is your reaction to this story from the "new york times"? >> federal prosecutors are investigating michael cohn for a variety of crimes related to these payments, campaign violations, and potential bank fraud. and it is never a good thing when you are talking to someone about a matter under which they are funder federal investigatio. here we have the president of the united states having conversations with michael cohen about a matter that is the subject of a federal criminal investigation. that's significant because one of the -- you don't commit crimes nearly by being associated with somebody, you need to

we are in a country now there is no leverage for the new york times. we were taken seriously but admits of that rational judgment and you could take it to the bank but now nobody believes what anybody says the new york times or not. or msnbc or cnn. so unfortunately the times has joined in and i think they should back off a little bit. it just means for me, don't worry about what he says. two months ago this stuff happened. why did it take until somebody for children crying? and why worry about pruitt? he runs the epa believes he is entitled to whatever he is has the worst cabinet going to talk about what he did. but there is an investigative reporter of young journalist a large group now, 1800 that are trying to become reporters because they see it is a renaissance with this group there annual conference was five or six now it is three times as many so people are going into this business knowing they will not get the kind of money i mentioned the credit cards of the new york times my first week my first day i was sent that night to france for the peace

the publisher of the new york times has warned donald trump in a white house meeting that the president'sngerous and harmful to the country." president trump's meeting with arthur g sulzberger took place on the 20th ofjuly, following a request from the white house for what appeared to be a routine get—to—know—you session. 0ur washington correspondent chris buckler has more details. well, if this meeting between the new york times and donald trump was intended to mend or build bridges, well, the relationship is not lasted very long. the first thing we actually knew about the meeting was when president trump tweeted about it, even though it took place over a week ago. he said they had a very good and interesting meeting at the white house and that they discussed, "the vast amounts of fake news being put out by the media" and how that fake news has morphed into the phrase, "enemy of the people." that is what president trump on occasion calls the press and it has led to a very strong statement coming back from the new york times in which they say that is not how they saw the meeting. ag sulzb

and the "new york times" had to issue a correction. ese are self-inflicted wounds. i don't mean to pick on the "new york times", but as the two most prevalent in my head. it's impossible to publish a million fax a day and i have a couple of them wrong, but we just need to be really really diligence and really really careful because the most powerful man in the world is trying to undermine us and he's doing so at least according to what leslie stahl on 60 minutes said he told her i do it so when you report negatively on me that no one will believe it. >> its tactical? >> yeah. that's why he's doing it and we just have to be purer than pure and make sure our facts are right to glow, i don't always get my facts right. it's not possible, but i really wish i had-- i had an editor in my first full-time job and my editor was david carr who went on to become immediate editor for the "new york times" and i remember every mistake i made and i remember david carr and how he dealt with it and it was not happy. it was not a pretty sight and i wish e

again, originally reported by "the new york times."an there from cnbc reporting that president trump did not know he was being secretly recorded by his then attorney michael cohen. more on all of this after a quick break. it's pretty amazing out there. the world is full of more possibilities than ever before. and american express has your back every step of the way- whether it's the comfort of knowing help is just a call away with global assist. or getting financing to fund your business. no one has your back like american express. so where ever you go. we're right there with you. the powerful backing of american express. don't do business without it. don't live life without it. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. today's senior living communities have never been better, with amazing amenities like movie theaters, exercise rooms and swimming pools, public cafes, bars and b

>> i said "the new york times," "washington post" and npr. >> so "new york times" on the top for all of us. npr chosen third and something in the middle. actually both of you had the same, it's interesting. i think that's true, that there is some sort of innate understanding of what's right and what's not. on thanh is with nezle, it's a great way to read the news. >> good to be back. >> thanks for being with us this morning. we'll be back in a minute. >>> welcome back to press here. when i was a kid the computer of choice was an apple 2 or a trs-80 and they did nothing without you telling them what do. computers were to be programmed. now that's changed, obviously. most people these days use prepackaged software but have no idea how the computer works. in a way, we kind of lost something there. your phone may be a marvelous device but you never tell it what do. your phone does what app programmers want it to do. that could be a good thing using the preinstalls message is a lot easier than installing your own chat program. but devote lose flex ability. there's mailed ground between do

vladmir putin all because the new york times is demanding it. vladmir putin all because the new york times is demanding it. for the new york times to give a laundry list of every little thing that should have been done, i'd like to see the laundry list of president obama and others have done in their meetings. i think it's startling and i haven't seen the new york times and maybe they haven't. i wasn't paying attention as much when president obama leaned in and said when i get re-electre-elect ed i'll have more flexibility. >> do you think what the president obama said and what the president trump did are equal? >> i think we're talking about words. i think what president obama said might be as bad or worse. i also think it's pretty significant that president obama did nothing when the russians invaded crimea, when the russians have been aggressive across the world. what happened with this meddling and we have conviction of 12 russian nationals. a new one coming on heels of this. what good does it do the united states? we know they were meddling.

new york time, they taught me well. so i think i was using new york times. my colleagues may differ can, but i think this is what i was trying to do. >> [inaudible] in new hampshire named stark, and is that related -- and there's a starksbror, vermont, also. >> there is. well, stark, he had fought in the battle of, the battle of bunker hill, and he was very good. and then he got into a fight with, because they wouldn't promote him to general, i think, or somethingment so he said to hell with you, and he went back to his farm in new hampshire. and then they needed somebody to call out to the militias. and he agreed to do it on condition he had nothing to do with congress. because loathed congress, and they'd turned him down for, they'd turned him down for promotion to colonel or brigadier general. and so he always hated congress in a way that i guess some people dod to. but he's the one who turned the troops out. so he got them all up, they came across the border and came down and just pushed down and they basically saved the, saved vermont from being overrun

>> can i react to "the new york times" story? what's newsworthy about it as one of two things. ther trump has no faith whatsoever in the intelligence community because if he does, just today, there is another "new york times" story saying, i hold putin responsible just like people hold responsible for what goes on here. if you were told two weeks before the indictment that putin personally and directly was overseeing the subversion of the u.s. democracy, that is not, oh, he runs a country" -- that is very specific. trump still can't acknowledge that. that is troublesome. >> laura: that is what he said tonight on the "cbs news." that is what he said tonight. putin is responsible. he's in charge of the country. >> that is different. to say he is responsible because he's in charge of the country is like saying, the manager is responsible -- >> laura: this is where karl rove, with your experience in the bush administration, they are playing -- i hate the multilevel chests reference -- but he does have other concerns other than just what is happening in the mueller investigation, wit

but wait, this is the "new york times." they are not supposed to think that is wrong and shapeful. ing? joining us now is the journalist who we hope will sort it out for us. chadwick, the "new york times" using the suggestion of a gay relationship between the two as an attack on them. but you think of the "new york times" as a paper that wouldn't attack people for being guest. -- being gay. what do you make of it? >> it can't be homophobic. because it's the "new york times." stephen colbert and jimmy kimmel are also torch bearing bearing -- torchbearers have made these jokes about president trump. this is tailor made for huffington post think base as a punch line and the cartoons equate violence. yet, i haven't seen the think pieces. why aren't they calling out their own side for attempting to make fun of gay people? maybe when the left tries to bully that's people at the "new york times," maybe they were called gay on the playground and the only way they know to bully someone back. i don't know. >> tucker: wait a second. aren't there all these highly funded group in washington that

"new york times" best selling author and fox news contributor raymond arroyo is here with reaction. what is this all about? >> this is part of a series that "the new york times" opinion page has mounted. they have three installments. it's called "trump bites." this particular video -- again, this is all about narrative, okay, this is what the pop culture and people who aren't focused on policy take away. this one is called "trump and putin: a love story." i'll redo the description. "the not so secret admiration for vladimir putin plays out in a teenagers bedroom where the fantasies of this forbidden romance come to life." watch this. >> do you have a relationship with lettering putin? >> i do have a relationship with him. a lot of people would say he's put himself at the forefront of the world as a leader. ♪ >> russia is like -- i mean, they are really hot stuff. >> laura: oh, my god, -- >> we can show you much more of it. >> laura: it stupid. >> the point is, this is the narrative they are trying to portray, and they are getting a lot of pushback today. i've been flipping through "

i want to bring in "new york times" senior writer and terrorism correspondent eric schmidt who helped co-write this story in "the new york times." eric, tell us what clues or evidence led british investigators to now believe this russian military intelligence agency, the gru, may have been involved in the nerve agent attack in the uk. >> well, certainly, wolf, the poisonings of two other individuals in salisbury in just the last couple of weeks, where a woman died of the poisonings, has given more evidence to investigators, british investigators, who have shared their findings with american officials as well. so three different officials have told us that they now have relatively high confidence that the gru, the intelligence agency -- military intelligence agency that you mentioned, is most likely responsible for the poisonings of skripal and his daughter back in march. they have been able to -- they're narrowing down right now their investigation into the individuals they believe came into the country from outside of britain and carried out this poisoning, which of course sickened s

the point was it's wrong and shameful, but wait, this is "the new york times." o to think that is wrong and shameful. what exactly were they saying? here is chad mcmoore, who we hope can sort this out for us. "the new york times" is using the suggestion of a gay relationship between these two as an attack on them. but you think of "the new york times" as a paper that wouldn't attack people for being gay. what do you make of this? >> well, it can't be homophobia because it's "the new york times," right? they are totally exempt from something like that. what i make of this, stephen colbert and jimmy kimmel are two other torchbearers of the dying and steel establishment culture who also recently made gay sex jokes about donald trump. it is the sort of behavior that is tailor-made for a "huffington post" think piece about the history of gays as a punch line, about how cartoons are equating violence, yet i haven't seen these thing pieces. i wonder why they are not calling out the side foray attempting to make fun of gay people. maybe when the left tries to bully these

civil proceedings because it hurts his ability to perform his job. >> so, let me read what "the new york times" reports. "the new york times" reporting the president's lawyer set new conditions on friday on an interview with the special counsel and said it will be voluntary, growing increase willing i unlikely. his declaration was the latest sign the president's lawyer who long cooperated quietly with the inquiry even as their client attacked it have shifted to an openly combative stansz. that is the backdrop to the decision the president is about to make this evening. >> you bet it is. i've been a federal prosecutor a long time, peter. the person getting interviewed does not get to set the conditions under which he's interviewed. that's just fantasy. >> is there some point that robert mueller -- you worked with him for some period of time. >> i did. >> -- would be willing to say these guys are refusing to cooperate with me? what would it take for robert mueller to say, the white house is refusing to cooperate? >> it seems like he's refusing to cooperate right now regardless. prosecutors muell

find our most advanced formula exclusively at the home depot. >>> breaking news as "the new york timesgo to washington. meeting with the relatively new public lu publisher of "the new york times." trump says it was a good meeting. i wonder what actually happened in the meeting. now we know. in the past few minutes, he has issue a.g. sulzberger explains why he met with the president. my main purpose was for accepting the meeting was to raise concerns about the president's deeply troubling anti-press rhetoric. i told the president directly that i thought that his language was not only divisive but increasingly dangerous. i told him that although the phrase fake news is untrue and harmful i am far more concerned about its labels journalists the enemy of the people. i warned that this inflammatory language is contributing to a rise in threats against journalists and will lead to violence. trump hasn't answered a single question from reporters since wednesday. that's the day you remember this happened. >> did michael cohen betray you, mr. president? did michael cohen betray you? are you wor

the president tries to sound tougher on putin, "the new york times" reports before the inauguration, trump was shown putin ordered the 2016 attack. details out of streaming tv series on the russian woman, the gun enthusiasts, she's in jail tonight accused of being a russian mole and allegedly using sex to gain access. >>> the former u.s. am ambassador to russia as "the 11th hour" gets underway on a wednesday night. >>> good evening from our nbc news headquarters here in new york. day 445 of this at minute station. we are up to our necks in russians and russian influence in this country right now. it was another one of those days and tonight, it just got more serious with a bold story in the past hour from "the new york times" which if true, makes suspect everything the president has said about the russians since being president. the times reporting it this way, quote, two weeks before his inauguration, donald j. trump was shown highly classified intelligence indicaing vladimir p. putin of russia ordered complex to sway the election and a top secret source close to mr. putin who decid

new . york times deja al descubierto mÁs de 1000 casos de abuso sexual dentro de los centros de detenciÓn delio de inmigraciÓn. las vÍctimas son mujeres indocumentadas. muchas madres de familia que son presionadas, segÚn la denuncia, por inescrupulosos guardias para que realicen actos sexuales en contra de su voluntad. carlo nos cuenta de quÉ se trata. >> Él entro al baÑo y me quito mi ropa. tambiÉn se quitÓ su ropa. yo no pude decirle que no. no pude hacer nada. carlo: la identidad de este inmigrante indocumentada estÁ protegida, pero su testimonio no. una investigaciÓn del diario new york times revela la espantosa realidad que viven las mujeres en determinados centros de detenciÓn del servicio de inmigraciÓn, quienes son acosadas sexualmente por sus propios custodios. >> una tarde estamos afuera, en el parque, y Él me dijo que yo le gustaba lo tomÉ como que estaba jugando. carlos: esta victima dice que tenÍa 24 aÑos cuando un guardia se aprovechÓ de su situación migratoria. segÚn el abogado que lo defendiÓ, el custodio comenzó a traerle dulces y juguetes a su hijo. y Él manifestaba que él p

obviously did not come from the southern district of new york and i believe i know the reason why they leaked this particular recording to "the new york times," which is one of many. >> what is the reason? we have information on who leaked it and "the new york times" does not address that. i want to be clear to our viewers that's your position. but tell us why you think this particular recording was leaked. >> because it's one of many recordings, and it was leaked as a further shot across the bow aimed at donald trump and the white house to let them know that if they don't play ball with michael cohen and get him in the tent very, very quickly, that there is going to be significant fallout. and you've seen a progression over the last few weeks of these continual warning shots aimed at donald trump. you know, we've heard from lanny davis and others that michael cohen, he's a patriot. he loves his country. he's going to put his country and his family above all else. well, look, if that's true, he should disclose all of the tapes and all of the evidence. there is nothing stopping him from doing it. the fbi is not prohibiting him from doing it.

the new york times has a story that has sent a shiver down my spine, talking about a i and lots of cameras investing two keep track of who is doing what. the new york times is saying it is investing a fortunate in cameras, artificial intelligence, in order to keep track of its population. in the uk we have tons of cameras. in fact, in london, or a uk we have tons of cameras. in fact, in london, ora more uk we have tons of cameras. in fact, in london, or a more cameras per square metre than anywhere else on earth, i think. square metre than anywhere else on earth, ithink. facial square metre than anywhere else on earth, i think. facial recognition has been useful to the authorities here in terms of trying to combat terror attack so this is not unusual but the suggestion in the new york times is the reason is wide. a police officer in china wearing facial recognition glasses and the use of them to spot a heron smuggler. china will say they are big country. football is coming home! england faces croatia later, in moscow. it is talking about gareth southgate and who he has peaked, the likely l

the style honed over many years contributed to outlets like the new york times, the new york times book review comments evident in his new book as well. he said the ideal form is a cocktail party chat which very much shows in his writing and why does the world exist. and stop me if you've heard this philosophy of jokes. so when you have a great guy to invite you inside, throughout the 20 years worth of essays collected in the book -- whether that string theory, god in issues with god or the nature of time itself. please join me in the honor of welcoming jim to politics and prose. [applause] >> thank you for that generous introduction. i'm happy to be here and delighted to see a nice turnout. there any string theorists in the audience? >> good. there were a couple at the harvard bookstore and there are very formidable in defending string theory against my criticism. the book i try to canvass what i consider to be the most profound and most beautiful ideas over the last two centuries. in science, higher mathematics, logic and philosophy. my post mentioned some of all men all mention a cou

dave and laura. >> president trump had a meeting with the publisher of the new york times. the president revealed the meeting yesterday from his golf club in new jersey. he spent much time talking about fake news out by the media and that fake news has morphed into enemy of the people. he said he asked the meeting remain off the record. after the president tweeted about it, the notes had to be released. he said i told him the phrase fake news is untrue and harmful, i'm more concerned of labeling the journalists is enemy of the people. i worry this is continuing to a rise of threats to journalists. >>> the president is warning to shutdown the government if congress fails to act on the border wall. he would be willing to shutdown government if the democrats do not give us the votes for border security which includes the wall. must get rid of lottery, catch and release and finally go to system of immigration based on merit. we need great people coming into the country. the president repeatedly promised mexico would pay for the wall. he has been floating the idea of shutting dow

those now are coming into play for the robert mueller investigation according to "the new york times"ndrew napolitano is right on time as always with breaking news. and i have heard you say, well, they are not really looked at by anyone. they are kind of a thing that the president puts out. that has changed on the record as far as we know in recent weeks. these will be older than that. >> judge napolitano: the supreme court, we talked about this during the break, when upheld the president the president's travel ban, decided not to look at his statements as a candidate. that we know, not going to look at what they say before they were president. while the court look at if there is litigation over this what the man says as president? yes. bob mueller knows that those tweets are a treasure trove and a window into donald trump's thinking. so here's the allegation, and apparently the story is true, because rudy giuliani, the president's chief lawyer has verified, because he is quoted by "the new york times" speaking to them about it. the allegation is this, did the president send messages

♪ come fly with me, let's fly, let's fly away. ♪ obviously. >> if you ever read the new york times ornces are you have seen her work. as we mentioned last december, she takes riveting photographs that bring the savagery of the front minds into your home. here's our "power player of the week". >> i never consider myself brave, just committed to the story and that takes me to places that are dangerous. >>chris: lindsay is one of the great photojournalist of the last two decades. just to send to where she's work since 9/11. >> iraq, afghanistan, south sudan, somalia. >>chris: why? >> there are great injustices that go on in war zones and its fundamental for someone to document that. >>chris: door for 2004. >> people screaming for their lives. we witness villages burned to the ground. >>chris: u.s. troops in afghanistan's - - in 2007. >> i woke up put on my night vision much of the picture and went back to sleep. >>chris: with the taliban in 2009, a story that won the pulitzer prize. >> if they invite you to their home, they will not kill you. they will protect you with their lives. we kn

new york. >>> hi, everyone. it's 4:00 in new york. "the new york times" today out with a new bombshell report about the president's long-time fix y fixer and former personal attorney michael cohen. the "times" reveals for the very first time that cohen secretly recorded at least one conversation with donald trump and that the fbi now has its hands on it. in the recording, donald trump and michael cohen discuss hush money payments to karen mcdougal. she's a former playboy model who had an alleged affair with trump. the fbi seized the recording of trump and cohen in a raid on cohen's home and offices earlier this year that donald trump

so the publisher of the "new york times" responded that those countries were dictatorships that that they were not banning fake news but rather independent scrutiny of their actions. it seems, though, the meeting with the "new york times" nothing to cause mr. trump to back down. sorry. we lost mr. gray -- >> yeah. >> thank you so much for joining us. we lost you there for a moment. can you hear me now? >> i can. sorry. you're back. >> oh, yes. so sorry about that. my point was as we have to go here, though, that this president just will not back down no matter how the media tries to respond to his continuous attacks. >> no. he will not back down in the war on the media because he senses he's going to win it. >> well, thank you so much. we'll wait and see about that, won't we? those of us in the media. freddie gray, thank you, from "the spectator." thanks for joining us. >> we just keep reporting the news. >> yep. that's all we can do. >>> the u.s. president is now 19 months in office and is returning to a central campaign issue that fired up his base in 2016, a promise to build a bord

we have heard this, this is "the new york times" reporting. go ahead. >> harris: mr. cohen's attorneys have discovered the recording was part of their review of the seized materials and shared it with the president's lawyers according to three people who were briefed on the matter. chris, this has been kind of out there and talked about because you had people like the attorney for stormy daniels saying that there might be. you've got people -- is that what he is saying now? the people on the periphery, the edges of this reporting and sing some different things but now this evidence and giuliani says the discussions have been about payments to multiple women apparently, no, and then you add in what melissa just said. >> chris: i don't think there's any real question that the president and his past life as a businessman in new york went to great lengths to keep his life private and keep things quiet, especially later on. the big problem for him is going to be is it anything to do with election funds? that would be major. it doesn't seem like it is, we don't have any evi

adheres to that, we don't know. >> michael schmidt, pulitzer prize winning reporter for "the new york times," we appreciate it. barbara mcquaid and danny cevallos join me now. barbara, as a former prosecutor, from what you read in that piece by michael and maggie haberman in "the new york times," how do you react to what rudy giuliani is demanding? >> i agree with michael's assessment that it seems that rudy giuliani is continuing to stall. he's constantly moving the goalposts. i think it's clear he's trying to stall. at some point robert mueller has to make a decision about how badly he wants this interview, and to what lengths he's willing to go to get it. although he might prefer a negotiated sit-down interview, it doesn't appear it's going to happen. so there are two options. he could serve a subpoena on the president and that likely will bring with it some litigation that could go to the supreme court. i think it's a strong argument for robert mueller, based on the u.s. v. nixon case where the supreme court unanimously held that president nixon had to turn over the tapes because a gran

that includes new york times cnn and msnbc. stories were shared compatible two news stories by mainstream news outlets. when it comes to twitter there was much information being shared as actual news. however it's also true that not every user shares this information. we found where they were likely to provide misinformation. the two important factors were age and ideology. there were five times more likely to share news stories on twitter than those ages 18 - 25. it's interesting with your earlier point about young people have perhaps been more savvy. conservative users were twice as likely to share news stories. this would be a explained partially because there was a higher prevalence of pro- trump or anti- clinton news stories. excellent work. [inaudible] they found that age in alignment between the ideology and the leanings of a specific news story the most important factors explain why people were exposed to this idea. >> in this evidence and other evidence has seemingly provided new fuel to this debate on the internet and

now, joyce, to tonight ace new york times head line, a clean kill on that part. reporting unmatched by other news organizations as of the time of this brauflt. from the start trump has muddied a clear message. putin interfered. the president knew h knew before he was president. if true, joyce, what does that mean? >> long-standing d.o.j. policy holds that the justice department should not indict a sitting. . i still don't think we'll see mueller's team depart from that policy. this reporting if it holds up is clear proof that the president has engaged in, at a minimum, a could haveup of russia's efforts to interfere with our election. this is a broad mandate for folks on the hill to pick up this information and to make a determination whether the president's conduct is something that violates the oath he took to uphold the constitution. >> joyce vance, this is why we have you on the broadcast. thank you so much for clear and concise answers as with we are all reacting to what we've read in the pages of the new york times tonight and elsewhere. another break for us

the president writing letters, or writing letters to the editor, publishing in the "new york post," "the new york times," the "washington post," i think a lot of people would have saider, this is a form of intimidation, form of obstruction of justice. just because it's done on some modern technology, modern social media, does not mean he's not still trying to attempt the same outcome. i think it is relevant, and i think what we should be looking at is what is the intent of this president. his attempt is obstruction of justice. that is a worthwhile reason why mueller should be vegds. >> you think your republican colleagues in the house of representatives would lie that argument? >> nop but they won't buy any argument at all. they'll never stand up to this president. they will look away and make excuses for this president up until the last minute. so you really can't depend on republicans in congress that ought to be any type of legitimate validating of -- what we've decided is valid versus not valid. >> what is potentially very significant and a serious headache, political headache, legal headache is th

there's a lot of antagonists a lot of antagonism towards a president for "the washington post," "new york times" and, they are so upset. not only saying fake news but enemy of the people. i just think the president say, they basically say i'm not serving my american people trut truth. therefore if you don't do your job, that is where that comment comes from. "the new york times"'s competing articles of the day after election day, 2,020. they live in like a fantasy world for them which is really bizarre. >> put yourself here for a second. years ago, you know this and larry knows that, too. we were told, don't talk so with the mainstream media. the mainstream media knew that. they were like, this is great. we can crush conservatives in a heartbeat, all we have to do is impugn you by calling you a racist or anything ending that way. donald trump not only scrapped that model but he also made his brand reversing the model and hitting the media back. >> along came social media and twitter and now trump can communicate to 100 million americans without having to go through "the washington post" or a cn