according to "the new york times," mr.ssador, quote, that he should not do this, that it would violate ethical guidelines at the state department. when the ambassador raised the issue again a month later asking who should i talk to in the british government, mr. lukens replied, quote, no one. but then ambassador johnson reportedly went ahead and did it, he raised it with the british government and delivered this request for a senior british government official. and that scandal, that grade-a example of base level corruption in government is a matter that is now believed to be included in an investigatory report by the office of the inspector general at the state department. that report, however, has never been released. well, i'm pleased to say that joining us now for the interview, his first since "the new york times" story broke is former ambassador and now retired career foreign service officer lewis lukens. he currently is a senior partner with signam global atd vierdvis. thanks for making the time. >> thank you, it's

i haven't said that in a long time >>> "new york times" beating earnings this morning. the stock is lower even as the digital revenue tops print revenue for the first time outgoing ceo mark thompson jns usex nt.oi you say the customer's make their own rules. let's talk data. only xfinity mobile lets you switch up your wireless data whenever. i accept. 5g, everybody is talking about it. how do i get it? everyone gets 5g with our new data options at no extra cost. that's good. next item, corner offices for everyone. we just have to make more corners in this building. chad? -your wireless, your rules. only with xfinity mobile. now that's simple, easy, awesome. switch to xfinity mobile and save up to four hundred dollars a year on your wireless bill. plus, get two hundred dollars off when you buy an eligible phone. >>> shares of "new york times" are down a bit despite a second quarter earnings beat. the newspaper giant added 669,000 total digital subscribers. ad risen dropped by double digits for the first time digital revenue overall outpaced print risen. here is mark thomp

did -- sarah palin get a cover like this from "the new york times" the historic first or the beautifulf the rest is that how "new york times" treated sarah palin? >> i don't believe so -- >> treat as bad as any politician in history. mark: that's true. joe i want to thank you very, very much god bless and take care of yourself. >> have a good one. mark: we'll be right back. meant growing expenses, our agents helped make saving on insurance easy usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa you can adjust youriggest sacomfort on both sides...eep your sleep number setting.. can it help me fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet but can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. will it help me keep up with mom? you got this. so you can really promise better sleep? not promise... prove. and now, all beds are on sale. save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus, free premium delivery when you add a base. ends monday. to learn more, go to sleepnumber.com.

did sarah palin get a cover like this of the new york times, the historic first in the new york timesnd all that is how they treated sarah palin. joe: sarah palin was treated as bad as any politician in history. mark: joe concha i want to think you very, very much, god bless you and take care of yourself. joe: thanks mark have a good one. mark: we'll be right back. i'm not hungry! you're having one more bite! no! one more bite! ♪ kraft. for the win win. but wdupuytren's contracture. and it got to the point where things i took for granted got tougher to do. thought surgery was my only option. turns out i was wrong. so when a hand specialist told me about nonsurgical treatments, it was a total game changer. like you, my hands have a lot more to do. learn more at factsonhand.com today. mark: welcome back to want to close the program this way but i have watched joe biden's career for a long time. he's a character assassin. i saw what he did to clarence thomas and now we see what is trying to do to the president of the united states so i have this message for joe biden. i heard a watch wha

the business section of "the new york times" has that profile if

new york times, they no longer fear pages to get through. eally come a week or so since that election result came out and belarus without the paper points out that occurred to me and all of us out that occurred to me and all of us that it has come out of nowhere really co m e us that it has come out of nowhere really come a bit like the romanian revolution back in the late 805. yes. what people say about changes that it happens very slowly and then all at once. and that is what this feels like. there has been a lot of rumbling discontent and belarus, with somebody describing it as the la st with somebody describing it as the last dictator. incredibly close to vladimir putin and part of making belarus effectively a client state of russia. they discontent me as soon as there with a chink in the armour, all of that is can suddenly bubble up and people can get there out on the streets and once there is a certain critical mass, gives confidence to everybody to say they would not put it with this any more. and they see alternative models of governa

did sarah palin get a cover like this of the new york times, the historic first in the new york timesarah palin. joe: sarah palin was treated looks like they picked the wrong getaway driver. they're going to be paying for this for a long time. they will, but with accident forgiveness allstate won't raise your rates just because of an accident, even if it's your fault. cut! sonny. was that good? line! the desert never lies. isn't that what i said? no you were talking about allstate and insurance. i just... when i... let's try again. everybody back to one. accident forgiveness from allstate. click or call for a quote today. subut when we realized she wasn hebattling sensitive skin, accident forgiveness from allstate. we switched to new tide plus downy free. it's gentle on her skin, and dermatologist recommended. new tide pods plus downy free. safe for sensitive skin with eczema and psoriasis. - sir. - you're talking about a first [runnigeneration americanren] from the streets of the imperial valley who rose to beat the odds. she worked nights and weekends till she earned herself a maste

opinions because the new york times was bowing to twitter mobs and we know twitter is not representativeublic and so when news organizations such as the new york times are getting their editorial direction from these far left activists who support cancel culture, it's not representing the american public or even what they think about cancel culture. i think a lot of us, whether you're right or on the left, have reservations about the path americans are going down. jillian: let res take a look at this headline from a new york post op-ed from over the weekend, a conservative author, and this says, quote, what the world needs now is love and a hell of a lot more defamation lawsuits. the only way to get the washington post or cnn to stop the abuse is to make it cost them dearly. there's an opportunity for people who care about accountability in journalism to do some good. trust in media is at an all-time low, 52.1% of americans say media outlets are credible. you can see the breakdown there. what needs to be done? >> look, this isn't a situation i want to be advocating for more expensive law

the international edition of the new york times claims the united states is the only affluent nation severe and sustained coronavirus outbreak for more than four months. the guardian has learned nearly 40% of a—level grades submitted by teachers will be downgraded when exam results are published in england next week amid criticism of this year's results due to the coronavirus pandemic. the paper also features an image of an extremely busy bournemouth beach as people enjoyed the hottest august day since 2003. and the mirror reports the scorching heatwave led to travel chaos, with social distancing measures almost impossible to adhere to due to rammed beaches. so, let's begin. welcome to you both. hope you're keeping cool and home there. luckily iam in an keeping cool and home there. luckily i am in an air—conditioned studio, somewhat cooler that home so that is great. let's start with uk tourists left in the dark by the holiday quarantine on the daily telegraph. do you think i are left in the dark in these decisions are two opaque? the trouble is these decisions are quite late. there

in this past, as the house, the new york times, so everyone can see it right at this what the new york times says. this bill was more a messaging document than a viable piece of legislation. it was never intended as a viable piece of legislation. so as we travel around our home states, and we talk to people. no one comes up to us and says why don't you have something to get us a tax break, to millions or hundred millionaires and billionaires to california new york predictably says can cassville that provides bail out or new york or illinois. no one comes up to us and says what into help the people who are selling pot to have better opportunities. nobody comes o.s. and says when he $50 million for environmental justice are 10 million more dollars for the national endowment for the arts. and i will tell you, that is just the tip of the iceberg in what is in nancy policies 3 trillion-dollar bill. coronavirus is not a time for the democrats to continue with her runaway spending. this is a time to focus on the path for the future. helping people with the disease, getting kids back to school

like "the new york times." such a horrible track record, a troubling inability to string cogent sentences together. the debates, they could be disaster. the bar is so low, i guess if he shows up, the mob and the media, he won. he showed up. he didn't mess up too bad. of course that bar so low, the media mob, they will cheer and applaud biden if he doesn't make a total, complete fool of himself. what's more concerning is biden is now controlled, as we've been talking about, the radical socialist extremists in his party, even plagiarized, as we've been saying, bernie's economic policy word for word. put aoc in charge of implementing the new green deal. trillions of dollars. beto bozo. he is the gun czar, the confiscation guy. i mention schumer and pelosi. what they are trying to do, it's a very scary scenario for the future of the country if enacted. even socialist congresswoman omar is now praising biden's agenda is the most progressive in history. i might actually have agreement. let's take a look. >> right now

fascinating that it's being called out in the new york times.ing that it's being called out in the new york times. i suppose martin, there are a lot of people when you talk about civil rights you insta ntly when you talk about civil rights you i nsta ntly d o when you talk about civil rights you instantly do talk about the united states. some people say there is a lot of denial that the uk even has a race issue. the whole wind rush scandal which in the end boil down to an institutional government. that's a false analogy, false: we've had conflict over many years. there are a lot of ways that we could be seen as a are a lot of ways that we could be seen as a pioneering nation for inclusivity and a lack of discrimination. but in other ways we are as culpable as any other nation. i think we have to accept that is pa rt of i think we have to accept that is part of the black experience in the uk. speaking as a white, middle—class male, i don't know what it's like to be a black britain. but those people, black people i speak to have a very different e

question is, i would like to hear more about senators -- senator cotton's experience with the "new york times" op-ed piece that he wrote. [laughter] senator cotton: um, well, let's put it in context. that was on monday, june 1. that i first spoke to "the times" about that op-ed. it was on another topic, twitter that day had threatened to lock my account and keep me locked out forever if i didn't delete a tweet about the riots that they didn't like. so we pitched that to "the new york times." they said, we'd rather you lay off the case for using the insurrection act. i said, i'll do that as well. my point on june 1, you've seen a peak in the rioting and looting across the street from the white house and new york as well, is we cannot tolerate this kind of mob rule. of course we respect the right to protest and demonstrate and in fact law enforcement helps protect protesters and demonstrators. but we can have zero tolerance for rioting and looting and for mob rule in the streets. the first line of defense against that is always the local police. the next is the national guard. and that's happen

when this thing passed the house, the new york times -- so everyone can see it -- this is what the new york times said. this bill was more a messaging document than a viable piece of legislation. it was never intended as a viable piece of legislation. so as we travel around our home states and we talk to people, no one comes up to us and says why don't you pass something that gives tax breaks to millionaires and billionaires in california or new york? no one comes up to us and says why don't you pass a bill that provides bailout for new york or illinois? no one comes up to us and says why don't you help the people selling pot to have better banking opportunities? no one says you need $50 million more for environmental justice or $10 million for the national endowment for the arts. and i will tell you, that is just the tip of the iceberg in what is a nancy pelosi's $3 trillion bill. coronavirus is not a time for the democrats to continue with their runaway spending. this is a time to focus on the path for the future. of helping people with the disease, getting kids back to school and ge

this is the "the new york times," their business section. the headline says the pandemic decimates small business. they write in early march a caribbean restaurant in brooklyn

"the new york times", washington post, george stephanopoulos calling as moderate and at the same timeall her socialist and both biden and harris hate america, how do you justify that kind of language? katrina: you just have to look at their politics. look at what kamala and the vice president have been saying over the last few months. when you were talking about policies that actually hurt americans, when you talk about some of the policies and kamala -- and speaks about them. this is a red flag for the party itself because choosing kamala harris reinforces what the trump campaign has been saying for months that the polls are wrong because if joe biden were leading by ten points and had the black vote locked up you don't go with an attempt to energize the base so this is absolutely the final takeover of the hard-core progressives, socialists and even marxists, political positions of the democrat party. these are policies that are irrational like the crazy green new deal and eliminating private health insurance. a government take over health care which no one pants and putting illegal

when cnn and the "new york times" -- the "new york times" quoted one person -- one person -- and i amhe one pushing so we will get it straight, i am pushing for football to come back. i think if i wasn't pushing you would not have anything happening. with that, we will take a few questions. steve, please. reporter: the u.s. effort to extend the iran arms embargo at the un security council fell apart yesterday. will you trigger a snapback of sanctions on iran? pres. trump: we knew what the vote would be but we will do the snapback and you will watch it next week. reporter: putin wants to hold a video summit on this. are you wanting to do this? pres. trump: probably not. no. i think we want to wait until after the election. iran wants me to lose so badly, because if they do -- you know iran is a different ballgame right now. iran wants me to lose so badly, because if they do -- you know iran is a different ballgame right now. they have not been sponsoring terror because they don't have very much money to sponsor terror. and they have ships and we brought them into houston, they were goi

what geraldo was pointing out about "the new york times" is, it's a warning shot, a signal. that's "the new york times" and you better get on top of things. if all these people. let's say you are a new yorker and you flee and go live someplace else, do you still vote the way you did in the city? probably. i don't know. that's not great necessarily. if you're in a red state or red county, that's not necessarily a good thing. you might want to get cities back in order. i think it's an unsustainable position especially when you see the police chiefs, carmen best of seattle, who tried so hard to do a good job there. being pushed aside. basically her department not have any support from the elected leadership. that i think we'll come back to hurt democrats. does that hurt them enough? democrats are growing in number and growing places. republicans are shrinking in number in those places and the reverse is true. republicans are growing in places where there's not a lot of population and shrinking other places. both sides have to work it out. one thing the democratic party needs to

shortlisted for the andrew carnegie medal named one of the best books in 2018 by the young defeated, new york timesovel shows weekly, mpr, library journal, washington post, entertainment weekly, the san francisco chronicle and the new york times critics. without further ado, please join me in welcoming morgan and dashed to the stage >> hello everyone. >> what's going on? how are you? >> good, how are you. >> i'm so excited to talk to you about this book pham. i wish we could've done this down south. >> i know. this is a full circle moment for me because two years ago, maybe two years ago, i was in conversation with you at the brooklyn public library, i'm thankful now you can be a conversation for my book. >> you helped me because i mississippi through and through and i lived in new york state in poughkeepsie about 16 years every time i went to the city was always like a first time, i get shaken, i don't feel right to and then people start showing that love. let's talk about "wandering in strange lands", it is such a departure from what you did before and i'm like, amazed. can you talk to me about n

"new york times" reports the victims was wearing a hat from patriot prayer. that group is part of hundreds who participated in a caravan in support of president trump. the motorcade rode through the streets of portland. overnight president trump praised thought activists as patriots. >> i can tell you we are ready -- in fact the position is real really it's not this president who has said let's defund the police. it creates a safer community. >> as we learned that the president is planning to make a trip to kenosha on tuesday. it was just two days ago since two people were shot there. mike baker is a correspondent for "new york times." mike, thank you for joining us. you've been following your tweets. walk us through this. not only were you documenting it, you were actually hit by paintballs from trump supporters. >> yes. it really started out in the suburbs. there was a huge rally of trump supporters, a lot of people with trucks, flags on their trucks. their plan was to drive around the city's highways, not really get into downtown, but drive on the city's h

there are trump critics today, at least one columnist in "the new york times" op-ed page who called the use of federal law enforcement in response to the recent disorders as an occupying trump army and declared it a time to call fascism yet. his critics want to have more permanent independent counsels. it concerns the political disputes into the law-enforcement matters who supported the rise of a permanent law enforcement and national security bureaucracy who believe they have more rights to say who should and should not be president than the voters of the country. his critics are calling for nationalization of the energy transportation sectors in order to achieve the goals of the pre- new deal. in contrast, i would say trump's achievement is not just from stopping all those things from happening, but also from the battles he's had to fight during his presidency. we get wrapped up i think in the day-to-day political trench warfare, the investigation, the impeachment. but if you take a step back and look at what was the broad constitutional media, i think i would argue it's an effort to

these types of reforms. >> ken, we appreciate your reporting on this, you and your team at "the new york times." ken vogel is a reporter for the "new york times." >>> joining me now is democratic congresswoman robin kelly of illinois. she's the chair of the black caucus brain trust. she's part of the house oversight committee. on a personal level, congresswoman kelly's mother was a postal worker and her brother works for the postal service so, congresswoman, you are uniquely connected to this, as are many african-american families. in fact, a disproportionate number of african-american families are connected to the u.s. postal service. it's been a real ladder into the middle class for a lot of them. >> definitely. my mother is no longer with us, but she worked for the post office. she was a mail clerk and my brother is a mail handler and, yes, it has been a pathway to the middle class. >> let's talk about the testimony tomorrow. since friday's testimony so much more information has come out, including about what we were just talking about, treasury secretary mnuchin's potential involvement in

ben smith at "the new york times." thanks so much. >> thank you. >> that is "all in" on this monday night. good evening. great to see you. >> great to see you. usually watchingt(fáqçófát( she'll be back inñr this chair this time tomorrow. be muchxdu

as "the new york times" puts it in large parts of united states officials chose to reopen before medicalerts thought it was, in an attempt to put people back to work and spark the economy. instead, the united states

the new york times and bloomberg are very one-sided. at the same time we have twitte twitter. i don't even go to the new york times anymore just go to twitte twitter. as an activist and as a journalist with a column for forbes i love my relationship with forbes it has had some challenges they are but nonetheless i can publish articles that are much more widely read than the new york times. and i know that because i can see that traffic so one or 2 million views even though i don't work at the new york times but just because i write about what people care about. and with that polarized society is just a bunch of stuff that isn't clearly left or right issues. and traditionally a bipartisan end technology and housing is another issue is it conservative or liberal to be nimby? there other elements of that so some things are more liberal or conservative than others and how this is determined by partisan polarization. there is more space opening up. and i credit social media. it's like plato's discussion of medicine is it a poison or a medicine? it is both. we are in an interesting t

nothing else is what nancy pelosi say to the point and when this thing passed the house, the "new york times" this is what the "new york times" said, this bill was a messaging document than a viable piece of legislation. it was never intended as a viable piece of legislation. as we travel around our home states and we talk to people, no one talks up to us and give tax breaks to millionaires in california or new york. nobody comes up to us and says why don't you pass a bailout for new york and illinois. to don't you help the people have better opportunities and we the or $10 million for national endowment for the arts and i will tell you that is the $p of the iceberg in pelosi's trillion bill. it is not a time for the democrats to continue with their run away spending. is is a time to focus on helping of getting kids back to school and americans back to work. >> we'll talk about the heroes act. ms. blunt rochester: a third of at was -- and 900 billion, another trillion dollars was state and local assistance as obviously something be don't agree on but can be negotiated on. the other trillion.

ben smith at "the new york times." thanks so much. >> thank you. >> that is "all in" on this monday night. the ra"the rachel maddow show" right now with nicole wallace. >> i'm using watching you with my mommy water and jammies on, so nice to see you, all dressed up. and thanks to all of you at home. big, big news. rachel will be back tomorrow. obviously, she has tonight off, but i promise, she'll be back in this chair this time tomorrow. there's so much to get to tonight. we're going to start with a bombshell that was dropped in a court filing today from the manhattan district attorney, in his ongoing legal battle with donald trump. the manhattan d.a., who is seeking to convince a judge to grant him access to years of donald trump's and his company's financial records, today revealed that his investigation into the president and into his company just might be much broader and more serious than previously known. it was a year ago that the manhattan d.a., cy vance, subpoenaed eight years of tax returns and financial reco

she's a new york times best-selling author, a top-ranking podcaster, lifestyle entrepreneur with millions of online followers and has sold millions of best-selling fitness dvds. and today, she's got special free offer especially for you. - hey, is all of the change that you're experiencing, starting to weigh you down? like maybe you're worried about finances, your routine has changed, there's so much pressure on everyone right now. and all that stress makes us gain weight. and to lose the weight, you gotta exercise, but the problem is most home equipment is so expensive. and i'm sorry, no offense, but a lot of these home workouts are,

a black box in terms of the long-term health consequences of getting sick with covid and "the new york times" has some remarkable reporting today about high school students in indiana, a girl who tested positive on the first day, the reporting now is showing that kids have a lot of anxiety about going back to school, this is also from "the new york times." at a school just south of knoxville, ian said students seem evenly split on the dangers of covid. about half try to behave like everything is normal and others are paranoid. i'm one of them. we're encouraged to hurry between classes there's not any time to talk about covid or anything else. he said some students don't pay attention to social distancing requirements especially at lunch. i mean, school is a minefield of anxieties for children as it is, now they're going to be worried about bringing disease home to their families, kids are very attached to their teachers, once teachers start getting sick, which seems inevitable when you hook at the rate of infection spread among kids, what are we putting on our kids by sending them back into

robert draper's long new piece at "the new york times" magazine is, i think, due out sort of over the course of the next week. "the new york times" put it on their front page for a hot minute this weekend and took it down. now it's hard to find. i don't understand that at all, but this piece is making news now, far and wide, for good reason. robert draper speaks with 40 sources for this story. including multiple sources who he says have served in the intelligence community under this president. draper reports last summer, last july, the national intelligence estimate rendered as one of its key judgments, key judgment number two, quote, that in the 2020 election, russia favored the current president, donald trump. quote, the intelligence provided to the nie's authors indicated that in the lead-up to 2020, russia worked in support of the democratic presidential candidate, bernie sanders, as well. but the lead author of the nie explained to colleagues, quote, that this reflected not a genuine preference for bernie sanders but rather an effort to weaken the democratic party sxultimately h

i was just shocked that there was something at "the new york times" that was willing to stand up and y long time, that "the new york times" and -- and other parts of the legacy media or establishment have stopped trying to cover both sides and what's stressing for me as a journalist some of the best journalists i know work at "the new york times" or have worked there and i have had such respect for them over the years. they've been so important and we've lost that from our society at this point because it's not just about, you know, not -- being bias but millions of people in this country don't see the world the way the new york times and other organizations do and their voices are being completely and utterly disregarded. they are not the silent minority, disregarded, ignored, swept aside patronized majority and everywhere i go in this country, democrat and republican, people tell me they just want to hear the truth. they want to know the truth and it's not really even a partisan issue. it's become one. they want it to be one. there are people who are driving the narratives on social

times. nbc's ron allen in new york. thank you for that report. >>> coming up donald trump's favorite plot forms say enough. "deadline white house" next. boost mood. sleep well. stress comfort comes naturally, only from nature's bounty here's your iced coffee! ♪ america runs on dunkin' ♪ puts its customers a wiin charge?rier well, the good news gets shared. and it gets rated #1 for customer satisfaction. but don't just take our word for it. take theirs. it's your wireless. your rules. only with xfinity mobile. call, click or visit a store today. >>> hi, everyone. it's 4:00 in the east. donald trump's most favored forums for main lines disinformation finally reached their red line. lies about children and the deadly pandemic. facebook and twitter on wednesday took extraordinary action against president trump for spreading misinformation after his campaign and official accounts broke their contract. president trump said children are almost immune from covid-19. twitter required his campaign to remove a tweet and it sent fa

and for him in the new york times that was made at the time. it is an interesting story. >> during that period of time behind the scenes he was on the government payroll. and and so at a certain point and said he should give back to the pulitzer. >> but it just leapt off the page as a piece of history. and that was a scientist on the manhattan project and turned out to be a russian spy. tell that story. >> yes. one of the issues for churchill and truman because the british in the us were involved togethe together. when the bomb explodes truman gets word and so does churchill almost at the same time that they are discussing when do we tell stalin? he doesn't know anything. we don't want to tell him to early or too much but if we don't tell him anything if we are supposedly allies he will reason to and create more problems and they already have major problems between russia on the one side and britain on the other. they will not give it up. so after one of the sessions, truman goes over to stalin to tell him about it. and he doesn't bring his tra

people are demanding he imposed nationwide mask wet mandates, that was a piece in the new york times or shutdown or reopen all the businesses in the country . but it really is trump i think the main means that trump has violated the constitution and he's a proverbial bowl and a china shop and the argument in my book is even though i started out with the same doubts i think at the end of his first term as john quoted me, boy was i wrong. i think trump has been more a stout defender of the constitution as president and his critics. you wouldn't have thought so at first because he's a populist. trump appeals to a broad popular base and populists historically if you look at andrew andrew jackson or fdr are usually people who strain against the constitution. there are people who want to overcome the constitution or large-scale change in constitutional understanding is they are so interested in achieving their mandates and trump is a different kind of teacher i think. trump is a populist politically but a constitutional conservative. it's not trump for example but his critics who have disc

tonight starting at 8:00 eastern, new york times journalist natnakita looked at troops. and why some americans are moving away from traditional religion. and a look at addictions and struggles with alcoholism. enjoy book tv on c-span2. >> you're watching book tv on c-span2. every weekend with the latest books and authors. c-span2 created by local cable

jaime: el diario new york times obtuvo una copia de la propuesta de la regla. la idea es negarle la entrada a la frontera a ciudadanos o residente permanentes que autoridades ,sospechen, estÉn infectados o hayan estado expuestos al coronavirus, nazi castro es originaria de piedras negras. >> se me hace ridÍculo que quieran impedir el cruce. hay gente que no tiene sÍntomas, cÓmo van a saber? jaime: la propuesta se basa en la autoridad legal que posee el centro de control de enfermedades o la pandemia. hacen nota de la prevalencia del coronavirus en mÉxico cÓmo es mÉdico se ha saturado y orillado a gente a conseguir atenciÓn mÉdica en los estados unidos. el documento enfatiza que no se deben infringir los derechos, pero serÍa constitucional la regla? >> en mi opiniÓn profesional,esa regla no es constitucional por ser impreciso por prohibir la entrada de un ciudadano o un

why aren't "the post" in "the new york times," why aren't they doing that? >> that's true, tucker. wasn't rocket science. we were told that this was the biggest protest movement ever in history, or lease "the new york times" very excitedly reported that, and in tandem with that movement were historic, nationwide riots on the order of something we have never seen you since at least the '60s and perhaps even going back further. somebody with a journalistic instinct, i wanted to see for myself how communities were dealing with the aftermath, what the attitudes towards what transpired were. i just wasn't really getting that towards the mainstream reporting that you would expect to be covering a story of such reported significance. and you're right, just traveling around, i can't tell you how many boarded-up establishments i have seen. it's impossible to keep a tally and this is across the entire country. i've driven across the continental united states, and if you go to "the new york times," you go to "the washington post" or any of these other outlets, it's not as though there is an e

"the new york times" is reporting that a small group of nba players including lebron james and chris paul consulted with former president barack obama to figure out a path forward. here is the 3 major initiatives that the nba has now agreed to do, establish social justice coalition with reps, players and coaches to focus on a broad-range of issues including voting and police and criminal justice reform, put local election officials to convert franchise-own arena properties to voting locations for the 2020 general election and work with network partners to create advertising spots to promote civic engagement and local and national elections. here is analyst chris rayshard. >> i think one of the things that has been achieved by the players in this situation is they put the owners, the court responsers and networks and commissioners on notice that we

a left of avowed marxist, democratic socialist, bernie sanders, she is not moderate like the new york times are trying to tell you, she would decriminalize the legal immigration, decriminalize the legal immigration, she rejects a physical law on the southern border. she compared the immigration and customs enforcement service that men and women in federal law enforcement who once come here

one new york times columnist says so. : cheryl casone he here with what may be driving voters away. ed: the new york times published a warning about a potential joe biden presidency, biden created a dangerous opening for trump by saying he would listen to scientists and shutdown the united states if that was the recommendation. stevens called it biden's biggest blunder so far writing, quote, loose talk of nationwide shutdowns interviews with voters who feel they have been patronized. the wall street journal, blanket shutdowns the us never tried before this pandemic led to a deep recession and there must be a better way. jillian: you will be first in line at costco. >> reporter: i am a pumpkin fanatic. but i am ready for fall already because summer has been a wash. costco is selling a 4 pound pumpkin pie again. we are all good for thanksgiving. the pie is been seen in stores already which is white is trending on social media. they are $5.99. you won't find it at your local costco bakery but today will appear soon. jillian:

oh yes and as i was about to say and now on the new york times owners have been discovered to be slave owners themselves notwithstanding that none of their coverage mentions any of this but the more realistic point is that instead of starting quote america's history with the arrival of slaves which by the way came from africa not as a result of europeans conquering countries in africa but because of a vibrant and thriving slave trade that happened in africa and which continued to happen in africa and by the way in the 21st century africa is ground 0 for slavery no none of their coverage discusses or understands or puts in context at the same time america the united states constitution in $1787.00 created an amazing and exceptional idea and within 75 years of the creation of that document slavery was banned in all of the united states so this idea that if this project covers what really happened in america this project actually covers up what actually happened in america right right all right i want you to go back with me to 1905 the lead essayist of the 1619 project nicole hannah jones

it was more than a month ago now that "the new york times" was first to report that u.s. intelligence had concluded that the russian federation, the government of russiof russia, wg bounties to taliban fighters and other fighters in afghanistan for them to target and kill american troops there. now, crucially "the times" also reported in their initial report that u.s. intelligence agencies had not only concluded that russia was doing this, they had briefed this conclusion to the president. the national security council had met on the subject. it was not a secret inside the administration. it had been discussed at the highest levels. but president trump had done nothing about it. by the time this news broke publicly just over a month ago in in t"the times," the preside had spoken to russian president vladimir putin multiple times after he was briefed on this issue, but he never brought it up with vladimir putin. "the times" further reported that a sort of menu of retaliatory or at least threatening options had been drawn up for the president to choose from in response to t

william leonard lawrence was a science reporter for the new york times and he won a pulitzer prize with group of other people and 37 for writing an article on a scientific project and gross, this military man but he also thinks to himself, this is going to be, it all works out, an immense story and i want that story told right. this is another example of the difference between the unity of that time and what we have today so this military general walks into the new york times and goes to see the editor and he says i would like -- he knows about lawrence, i would like to get william lawrence and i'd like you to detach him and i'd like to to disappear off the face of the earth and i want him to go inside, is going to get the greatest story, and trying to remember, i don't think he told the editor what the story was, lawrence but he basically -- the editor said okay, can you imagine that today? lawrence told him he said you're going to have the greatest story of all time but you're not going to be able to tell it until we tell you you can. any news been worth a set would go back but the id

david enrich is "the new york times" business investigations editor, also the author of "dark towers: deutsche bank, donald trump, and an epic trail of destruction." we're also thrilled to have back with us, "new york times" investigative reporter susanne craig, a key member of the reporting team that won the pulitzer prize in 2019 for its deep and riveting dive into the trump family's taxes, including instances of what the investigation revealed as outright fraud. it's a pleasure to get to talk to both of you. susanne, let me start with you and just the lowest-hanging fruit. how tantalizing is it to think that cy vance may actually end up with his hands on the tax returns, and how likely do you think that is? >> well, i think it's interesting because today everybody -- it was interesting to hear that the investigation has now gone beyond, you know, the hush money payment that you talked about earlier. but it's hardly surprising. i mean i would imagine if cy vance gets these tax returns, he's going to be like a kid in a candy shop. he's going to look at everything. i think we got one