according to the new york times statement today, she is a talented new york times journalist doing timelynd essential reporting. timely and essential. okay. thanks for the adjectives. what kind of reporting is it exactly? what does taylor do all day? we could answer that question a some length. instead, we decided to back off a little bit and at ask sean davis of the federalists who ha followed this closely. thank you so much. now that we know that taylor is not only having her life destroyed because people disagree with her, but is even more destroyed because we pointed out that pete it is destroyed because people are disagreeing with her. >> that's a great question. i think she would chase she writes about internet culture and text, when in reality, she' the journalism equivalent of th creeper creeping by the schoolyard asking if they want any. she stocks teenagers on the internet, and this isn't my opinion, she says as much and she even talks about how if she were a dude doing what she were doing, people would think it's kind of creepy. in the interest of equality, i would like her to

ideals on the 1619 project, the 1619 project was criticized by historians, leadership of the new york times was safely rejecting, unbelievably knowledgeable historian because they were white and dismissing these comments out of hand, genuine people saying there might be some value but you've got some facts wrong. the new york times, the 6019 project just rejecting those on racial lines so we thought it was important that there be a movement led by black scholars, activists, educators, individuals who said not everyone believes what you are saying, that there is power in ideas, there's power in faith and family and free enterprise and billions and millions and millions of people in the black community and people of all races have embraced those ideals to move from persecution to prosperity and the 1619 project it became clear, peter writes about this in the 1620 book the new york times is determined to make the 1619 project more than a single magazine issue, they took out full-page ads, started advertising, created a curriculum, created entertainment deals to create content. the new york tim

according to "the new york times" statement today "taylor is a talented "new york times" journalist doingsential reporting. timely and essential, okay. thanks for the adjectives. but what kind of reporting is it, exactly. what does taylor do all day? we could answer that question at some length, but instead we've decided to back off a little bit and invite shawn davis of the federalist who is called the subject very closely. we are happy to have them tonight. shawn davis, thanks so much for going down my coming on. now that we know that taylor is not only having her left stride, but it's destroyed because people are disagreeing with her. what does she do for a living exactly? >> that's a great question. i think she would say she writes about internet culture and tech when in reality she's actually the journalism equivalent of the creeper cruising by the schoolyard asking if they want any free attention in "the new york times." she stocks teenagers on the internet and this isn't my opinion, she said as much. she even talks about how if she were a dude doing what she were doing, people woul

times" had a disturbing encounter at new york city wedding in september of 2019. "times" has included this photograph of the incident as it was happening at wedding. details surrounding that photograph reported in "new york times" are difficult to read and make you want to turn away from that photograph. woman in this photo told the "times," he said can i kiss you, i felt so uncomfortable and embarrassed when really he is the one who should have been embarrassed. jesse mckinley's reporting around this photograph moves cuomo story from controversy to crisis. president biden's press secretary was asked if governor cuomo should step aside while investigated on charges of sexual harassment. if the governor does choose or is forced to step aside, previously invisible lieutenant governor cathy hokel would become acting governor. and political danger for cuomo is that new yorkers might prefer experienced woman who served in congress, now in second term as lieutenant governor and never been involved in any controversy. we'll bring you the difficult and sensitive details on

n "the new york times" jumped aboard, they published a hit piece entitled x cdc director favors defunctin theory,ll according to "the new york times," intelligence agencies have no evidence the coronavirus escaped from a lab. that's not exactly true, it's not a settled question. last april to the office of thee director of national intelligence released a statement noting the intelligence community hasn't ruled out a leak from a lab in wuhan. intel officials said that they would continue to rigorously examine emerging information and intelligence to determine b whether the outbreak began through contact with infected animals or if it was the result of an accident at the laboratory in wuhan. as recently as last month, the director of national intelligence stood by that statement. so why are so many trying to dismiss these claims out of hand as if they know? fwhy are they trying to make the former director of the cdc be quiet. part of the answer of course, to protect china. the world health organization was funded by china, this week the w.h.o. released what it called a report on the orig

to say that the new york times and the washington post were democratic broadsheets. sion news was skewed left. and on and on and on in a way that sounded to me less judicial and more like an angry partisan. for that reason, it was not a public service in the sense that one would want a serious, as silverman is, a serious jurist. in terms of the proposal, they are saying muska back to the old way. let's go back to the time when the press did not receive this protection. in my reaction to that was that we would have seen, with the last administration, a lot of libel suits against journalists and the press, costing them a lot of money to defend, risking financial stability of the press . really putting us in a position where people in power, in the government and out would have much less restrained power. that is to say that criticism of them could far too easily lead to crippling and sometimes totally destructive libel suits. host: glenn? guest: it quite interesting to see the media treatment of silverman. there's actually three parts. part one is a lengthy and technica

you said he spoke to the new york times that's true when he spoke to new york times he was surrounded by armed police correct i do not think so i think there is nothing that stalked him from doing what he wanted to do i think his books and so the new york times and the extremely really and what i'm telling the new york times says they were plainclothes but that he was surrounded by police and also had it was in a fog about what happened for the 3 days where he couldn't figure out where he was or how we got there you could see how someone could at least interpret that as him being under duress but did you did you hear this story about how he talked to the new york times about what his intentions were where how he supports what happened in southwest and wonder how he says this is a wake up call for wonder. who is what can and will not be destroyed in the future when you are under duress i don't think so i can't say but it seems it's an interesting question at least another question of course is his level of communication and the privacy of his communication with his attorneys has the sa

in fact before i went to "the new york times" i've been covering the venture capital and startups at "forbes" magazine. it was about the time facebook was picking up and some people were becoming celebrities and i was writing about a cover for magazine for people who are household names now but not necessarily backed down. the times editor called me and said we are looking at you for this job but we are sure you're going to want it. i said i will take whatever it is, how bad could it be? do you said it cybersecurity and i rolled my eyes and i said not only do i not know anything about cybersecurity but i've actively gone out of my way to not know anything about cybersecurity because when it comes to the interview i remember going to the near times walking into the building and telling myself, be myself and one day i could tell my grandkids that "the new york times" invited me to the building and over the course of the interview i tried to tell the editor of "the new york times" i know this person and this person and this person and they'll cover cybersecurity really great. that you sh

says the new york times and as we know the new york times has become a propaganda instrument of a certain strain of work a scholarship in which you go hunt people to oppose and on to insult i'm not going to sort of take sides on this when slavery is a bad thing it was abolished forever in france in $845.00 it was only abolished in america any $165.00 it was abolished in russia uneaten 60 we're not the last there's no reason it's no reason to essentially start criticizing the podium because you have it in for france in general which is what the new york times has had consistently the last few years the new york times article comes amid a wider assault on historical figures now considered unprogressive these days but. again says that simply ignoring the facts. what's going on this thing called critical race theory which is really dangerous 1st of all you teach a simplified caricatural of history that does not reflect anything as complex that what happened and then when people have no memory and no culture you can practically tell them anything that the whole point is to criticize a certain

what do we know about the "the new york times" reporting and what gaetz is saying about it? different stories, right, don. we have these claims that "the new york times" is reporting on, that there is an investigation into congressman gaetz about an alleged inappropriate relationship with an under age girl which could lead to charges of sex trafficking because if he was traveling state to state and paying for this young woman to stay in hotels and ride on planes and also engaging in a sexual relationship, that could be criminal. but then there's gaetz attempting to deflect from the accusations and claiming that he's a victim here. the victim of an extortion attempt. listen to what he told fox news tonight. >> on march 16th, my father got a text message demanding a meeting wherein a person demanded $25 million in exchange for making horrible sex trafficking allegations against me go away. our family was so troubled by that, we went to the local fbi, and the fbi and the department of justice were so concerned about this attempted extortion of a member of congress that they ask

"the new york times" is standing by its reporting. joining us now is katy benner, a "new york times" reporter who covers the justice department. she is one of the reporters who broke the story tonight. thank you for making time to be here tonight. i hope i haven't butchered the story too much in my retelling. >> no, you did great. >> okay. so, let me ask you first about congressman gaetz's pushback. i know that the story published initially you and michael schmidt published the story and quickly an update to account for congressman gaetz really angrily denying all of this and making counter allegations that this is the product of some sort of improper extortion plot. can you help us understand what his pushback is here? >> sure. i think that to understand the congressman's statements, the most important thing is look at the timeline in this investigation. what we found is that this investigation began at the end of last summer and it's been going on for more than six months. this is a serious investigation that was serious enough that

that's after "the new york times" is reporting -- a "new york times" report said the justice departmenting a possible sexual relationship with the girl and whether he paid for the girl to travel with him. gaetz is telling cnn in a statement, no part of the allegations against me are true and the people pushing these lies are targets of the ongoing extortion investigation. let's bring in now senate cnn congressional correspondent ryan nobles to tell us what he knows about this. good evening, ryan. it's a really wild story. i'm not sure -- it's just kind of bizarre. so make sense of all of this for us. what do we know about the "the new york times" reporting and what gaetz is saying about it? >> it's really two different story, right, don? we have these claims that "the new york times" is reporting on, that there is an investigation into congressman gaetz about an alleged inappropriate relationship with an under age girl that could lead to charges of sex trafficking because if he was traveling state to state and paying for this young woman to stay in hotels and ride on planes and also eng

celebrated and there for the man himself should not be what's your take when i 1st heard this was the new york times and as we know the new york times has become a propaganda instrument of a certain strain of scholarship in which you go hunt people to oppose and to insult did napoleon reestablish slavery in haiti he didn't he began not to. then 5 when the british left one loop there was slavery in world war 2 and where lupe had a slave owner they made representations and saying that they were not interested in being crushed and then slavery were established which probably is not a good thing i'm not going to sort of take sides on this when slavery is a bad thing it was abolished forever in france in 45 only abolished in america in 865 it was abolished in russia uneaten so. we're not the last. to have abolished slavery we had black m.p.'s at the. national assembly you can say that that was a drawback but it's one of those but the solutions that were taken and there's no reason it's no reason to essentially start criticizing the podium because you have it in for france in general which is what the new

the new york times writes about dropping its virus restrictions. this is over the last couple of days in the response to everything that's happening. cases fall right in the times, states christening mask mandate andreopening schools , prompting people to emerge after months of ptisolation despite uncertainty about the pandemic's future and in chicago tens of thousands of people return to public school this week while snow-covered parks and playgrounds around the city shuttered since march were open and mississippi ended its mask mandate two. restaurants in massachusetts were allowed to operate in south carolina raised its limits on large gatherings area san francisco announced indoor dining engines could reopen on a limited basis. federal health officials are worried state and local leaders may be moving too fast . governor gretchen widmer of michigan and she was easing restrictions on businesses and allowing family members who tested negative visit nursing home residents. charlie baker of massachusetts said while residents should continue to wear

if you want to find his byline, front page, top of the "new york times" website for good reason. make clear to our viewers who may not follow new york state politics. this is the second of two crises for a guy who long ago was pasted with the overreach label. after all those press conferences, after winning a special emmy during the covid crisis, after writing a book about his expert handling of the covid crisis. which continues, oh, by the way we learn over 11,000 seniors died in new york state nursing homes. >> that's all true, and you said overreach, might say overexposed. the governor was everywhere, and his poll ratings reflected that. for a brief time, he touched in the mid-70s in polls. nearly 80 in this state, extremely popular. he was kind of a must-see tv almost every day with press conferences. he was active on cable news networks such as this one. in the last 6 to 8 weeks, he's had a terrible fall from grace as a result of the nursing home scandal, and now the sexual harassment allegations, which are now in triplicate. last week, a former aide said he kissed her in his

essentially start criticizing the podium because you have it in for france in general which is what the new york times has consistently the last few years. the new york times article comes amid a wider assault on historical figures now considered progressive but on elizabeth moon again says that simply ignoring the facts. what's going on this thing called critical race theory which is really dangerous is 1st of all you teach a simplified caricatural of history that does not reflect anything as complex that what happened and then when people have no memory and no culture you can practically tell them anything that the whole point is to criticize a certain type of colonialist if you take the ultimate empire if you take which which is the longest. serving i mean longest acting colonial powers more than half a 1000000 years and who were quite ferocious against our populations and who practiced slavery nobody talks about that they will only talk about a certain type of western europeans because they've decided that they were everything that is evil. spies hollywood style murder plots and putin a british ta

every friday my mom, barb, myself all take "the new york times" news quiz. tiple choice. i think we have it on the board. this is "the new york times," saying which scandal is he in trouble for aside from the sexual harassment? they talked about canceling overnight subway service, closing the state's border with canada. failing to plow the city of buffalo. that would be anowing if he did that. making too many appearances on his brother's show, or undercounting nursing home deaths in the pandemic. to me if "the new york times" news quiz is leading with this topic and the correct answer is undercounting nursing home deaths this story has penetrated, a big one and on the radar. >> bill: what alex berenson said. if you are a democrat in new york and the crosshairs of the "new york times" you have issues. >> dana: you are collecting enemies. >> bill: have an awesome weekend. >> dana: we'll see harris faulkner next on the "the faulkner focus". >> harris: yet more bombshell claims against new york governor andrew cuomo in both the nursing home and sexual harassment

the subject, not the target i don't get that >> so that's the best question let's go to "the new york timesc because matt gaetz himself in "the new york times" reporting confirmed he's the subject of the investigations what does that mean? two important words in that context, target and subject. so target means exactly what it sounds like. you are the person we're investigating and intending to indict subject is almost as bad, steph. subject means that you have potentially engaged in criminal acts and your criminal acts are within the scope of the department of justice investigation. so here's the important piece. if i were to put a witness in the grand jury and that person was either a target or a subject, i am required by doj rules to say mr. witness, you are a subject of the grand jury investigation and that means your conduct falls within the scope of the grand jury's investigation and you could be indicted do you understand that and are you willing to testify in any event so subject is not a badge of merit. it's like target minus one >> glen, this story is complicated. we'll have a who

the "new york times" stands byes it reporting. joining us the "new york times" reporter that broke the story. thank you so much for making time to be here tonight and i hope i have not butchered the story too much in my retelling. >> no. you did great. >> okay. let me ask you about congressman gaetz push back. it was quickly an update to account and making counter allegations that this is all the product of improper extortion plot. can you help to understand what the push back is? >> sure. i think to understand the statements it is important to look at the timeline. this is a serious investigation that was serious enough where the highest level of the justice department said that, you know, the issue continues. that is the context. the investigation has been going on for several months and if someone found out about it and used the information to get money out of had his family. i am not saying it claims are untrue but that it came on the heels of months and months of investigation in a part of the country where the offices are sma

the investigation into sexual harassment allegations against new york's governor cuomo may be broader than first anticipated. "the new york times attorney general will have far-reaching subpoena powers. last time, they reported a 33-year-old woman accused cuomo of an unwanted advance at a 2019 wedding, with photos of the encounter. it came after two former aides accused him of harassment. here to talk about it with us tonight, we welcome jesse mckinley, albany bureau chief of "the new york times." let's make clear to our viewers who may not follow new york state politics. this is the second of two crises for a guy who long ago was pasted with the overreach label. after all those press conferences, after winning a special emmy during the covid crisis, after writing a book about his expert handling of the covid crisis. we learn over 11,000 seniors died in new york state nursing homes. >> you said overreach, it may be overexposed. the governor was everywhere, and for a brief time, he touched in the mid-70s in polls. he was kind of a must-see tv almost every day with press conferences. he was active on cable news networks such as t

we just got breaking news tonight from "the new york times" that in the criminal inquiry into former ing now on the chief financial officer of trump's business. a man named allen weisselberg who's name came up repeatedly with the campaign finance felonies, the hush money payments if which president trump's lawyer michael cohen

they're beating out the bagels from new york we're going to be joined live by the berkeley store owner who just got this positive review from the new york times about overwhelming amount of support and also what is the tricks the secret to making the bagels so good. >>over new york, a food critic from the new york times says the best bagels are right here in california and better yet they're made in the bay area. so what does it take to make the special tasty treats and beat out all those bagels in new york. we're going get the answers right now from the owner of boychuk bagels in berkeley emily wednesday is joining us here thank you so you're so the new york times wrote that your bagels are like a labrador puppy curled up for afternoon naps soft and pudgy q e but not chilly but not densely show shiny and sweet with a salty crust risk each i mean i'm like salivating just thinking about it so what's the secret and also what did you think when the new york times wrote this about your bagels started making in your >>you know there's no there's no greater honor that there have been new york times to clarify bagels to be completely amazing that's.

well you say last year the pro-democracy apple daily news room was rated as we as well as the new york times have had work visa work either denials and media tycoon jimmy lie is behind bars at the moment awaiting trial and security law this broadcast. has certainly been burst in a firing line along with apple daily local according to the b.b.c. . as you say one shows going from yes allegedly mocking police but also this one absolutely it was a government bureaucrat with no media experience was installed as the broadcasting chief 3 senior staffers quit around then and he has said that he will be reviewing all programming before it goes out. and we've already seen a new show. x. which was featuring a pro-democracy veteran but we ourselves have also been scrambling to react to this and tom what about the importance of the international media and the critical role they've played in hong kong i mean the new york times recently announced they're moving their hong kong digital operation to south korea what kind of message does that send you think. well it's meant to be the 3 to come in the world op

new york governor andrew cuomo. a third woman now telling "the new york times" the governor tried to force an unwanted kiss on her at a wedding in 2019. two former aides have already levelled accusations of sexual harassment against him. and calls for his resignation are now coming from both sides of the aisle including the first member of new york's democratic congressional delegation. >>> state of the pandemic, joining us now is jeremy foust, and director of the division of infectious diseases at the university of alabama at birmingham. governor charlie baker lifted restaurant restrictions, other states have done similar things, south carolina lifting alcohol sales and mass gatherings. what's your take on the timing? >> well, we learned a lot about the spread of this virus in the past year. and lifting some restrictions in this moment might not be such a great idea. indoor dining has been really tightly associated with a higher odds risk, a higher risk of subsequently getting infected with coronavirus. and getting coronavirus. there are some things we learned we can do well, things like going to the hair salon has

friends i guess what nothing keeps their clandestine cyber attacks clandestine like telling the new york times about them. naturally the russian government was none too pleased about these secret attacks after reading about them in the new york times kremlin spokesperson to be announced the upcoming clandestine attacks denounced the upcoming clandestine attacks declaring this is alarming information this should this would be fear international cyber crime not to mention is wired senior writer andy greenberg accurately observes cyber policy wonks are quick to note that any rule that could justify war winds were tally ation is one that the u.s. also violates with its own cyber espionage and that as politically tempting as exacting punishment may be it would not only be hypocritical but also would it muddle up any real attempt to control the kremlin's other far more reckless acts of hacking and herein lies the real problem you see it appears the world's biggest super powers are wielding the most powerful of 21st century weaponry not for self defense but push or term revenge and political gain and

what are they talking about in "the new york times"? >> the person doesn't exist. ve not had a relationship with a 17-year-old. that is totally false! >> republican congressman matt gaetz responding to a new report that federal investigators are looking into whether he had a sexual relationship with an underaged girl. the question is did the congressman violate sex trafficking laws? >>> plus, president biden hits the road today to formally unveil his more than $2 trillion infrastructure plan. the question is -- how does he plan to pay for it? >>> the crew is all set for the first-ever all civilian space flight. not a single astronaut on board. the question is whether this is the beginning of something new? it's "way too early" for this! ♪♪ good morning. welcome to "way too early." the show that lifts off right now. i'm alicia menendez in for kasie hunt. we start with the news. >>> "the new york times" reporters republican congressman of florida is currently under federal investigation for possible sex trafficking. according to "the times" the justice department is l

help care for a record number of unaccompanied migrant children. >>> new reporting from the "new york timesout his career. the new york governor clinging to power as calls for his resignation grow. >>> the state championship for the norman high school girls basketball team days after that announcer was caught targeted them with a string of racist comments. [ crying ] >>> and doctor's orders. video of a grandmother and granddaughter sharing their first hug in a year! it goes viral, understandably, and they're here! >> i've watched it so many times. i get chills. >>> we have a packed show. good morning, it's sunday, march 14th. i'm lindsey reiser. >> i'm kendis gibson. here are our latest analysts standing by. we have amanda golden on capitol hill with the latest on the border crisis and how lawmakers are spinning it. >> monica alba in delaware following the president as he hits

encouraged reporters to continue to dig. >> katie benner, a frequent resident of page one of "the new york times." thank you for always being generous with your time, especially after a day filing a story like this one. thank you very much for coming on. >>> the whole world is watching a county district courtroom in minnesota where it might seem like a former cop is on trial. but there's a lot more going on here. i'm not sure if there's anything i can say to my family members to convince them to take the covid-19 vaccine. i'm not even sure if i'm convinced. hi darius, i think that people respond more to what we do than what we say. so after looking at all the data and the science about these vaccines, i got the vaccine. and i made sure my mom and dad got the vaccine. because these vaccines are safe. ♪ ♪ >>> i believe i witnessed a murder. >> and so you felt a need to call the police. >> yeah. i felt the need to call the police on the police. >> there were police there, right? >> there were police there. >> why didn't you just talk to them about it? >> i believed that they -- i just -- we just di

that is from the new york times.he human resource institute has a chart that shows you some of the differences between pay between men and women, the gender pay gap. median salary of men and women across injury -- industries. registered nurses, for men, the pay is $1454. the average weekly pay. $1240 for registered n urses. drivers and truck drivers average of hundred $16 for men and $666 for women. we are asking you this morning your solutions, answers, ideas for the pay gap between men and women. one of their lead witnesses yesterday before the house oversight committee was megan ruffino. let's take a listen. [video clip] >> women have been told if you work hard and continue to achieve, you will be rewarded unfairly. it is the promise of the american dream, but that promise has not been for everyone. the united states women's national team has won four well-kept championships, four -- world cup championships, four olympic gold medals. despite all of this, we are still paid less than our male counterparts. for each

the times interviewed officials rather than parents, "the new york times" talk to parents, here's whaty might havead heard. >> this is the second-largest school district in the country, the need to figure it out, they are out of time. these kids need to be in school. >>k these kids have to go back o school. >> we can't take one more day of forcing them to sit in front of zoom when they aren't learning, they are hating school, they are depressed, it's disgusting. >>be we are fighting for our rights toe go back to school because science says it's safe. >> tucker: kids are depressed and dejectedhe and they are regressing, that is the word from a mother in los angeles. people of paid attention who have known thatut for a long tie but a new analysis by their health shows just how destructive the lockdowns have been,e worse than you thought. the survey didn't rely on questions they asked people, instead it looked at the data, billions of health care records and insurance claims. the covid-19 pandemic has had a profound impact on mental health articulately withrl young peopl. school closures,

they sued the "new york times" for definition. in court, project veritas just won a major victory in that case. a state judge called charles wood ruled it was the "new york times," in fact, not project veritas that appeared to be acting with, quote, reckless disregard for the truth. so judge wood rejected the "new york times" attempt to have the case dismissed. in other words, once again, journalists who claim with maximum self-righteousness to care about disinformation were, in fact, themselves spreading disinformation for partisan gain. and now finally they are starting to face some consequences for doing it. so, on monday, we spoke with south dakota governor kristi noem and we asked her why she vetoed a bill in her state passed by the legislature to protect girls in girls sports from the presence of biological men. she insisted she didn't veto the bill. >> this is thousands of years of common sense and tradition girls play girls sports, boys play boys sports. why not instead say just bring it on ncaa i'm a national figure. go a

take all the pieces of my new york bagel experience growing up and put them together and make this homage to new york. >> well, san francisco's mid nite bagels also got a times raise. this person is also a new york native. he says he likes the attention but knows better than to read the thousands of online comments, the haters from new yorkers, who are furious about this article. i felt like i was smelling bagels this whole time. >> i told one of our producers who lives right there in berkley, please pick up some bagels at boychick's today. i'll reimburse you. she went there, sold out, closed. >> i could use one of those right now, you guys. >> sounds so good. >> ooh! >> yes, dinner, what do you call it? bagels for dinner. how are you doing, jeff? >> yeah, you could do a little pizza on top, right? >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> tomato sauce, pepperoni. >> mozzarella. >> you're killing us of the take us away, jeff. >> with that rainfall moving in, nothing like loading up on carbs, right? it's that kind of weather to stay cozy and watch our news cast at 5:00, 6:00 and 11:00. it's been on and off rainfall, but things are beginning to pick up. you can see the storm sy

in 2019, it was "the new york times" that was first to break the story that chao had been using her role as secretary of transportation to boost the profile of her family's company. now we know what that reporting sparked. joining me now is someone whose by line is on both of those stories i just mentioned, "the new york times" investigative reporter eric lipton. thank you so much for making time tonight. >> thank you. >> so, the inspector general has described that office's investigation of what you and your colleagues reported at the "times" and some of the other allegations against chao. did you learn anything from the inspector general's disclosure tonight about chao's behavior or about the seriousness with which it was investigated? >> yeah. i mean, in fact, we learned that there are many more examples of her intervening in ways that were to benefit her father, and at times, her sister. her father was one of the founders of this shipping company, which largely operates out of china, and her sister currently is the chief executive there. and so, there were many more examples of her t

still published and widely accepted that if that was the case then you know galileo would be the new york times were saying don't listen to him and galileo said because remember of his time when he said the hurt rotates around the sun he was considered heresy there's a time so you need to always look at those things. pope francis has returned to the vatican after a whirlwind tour of iraq the timing of the story visit caused some controversy among critics while many in the war stricken country welcomed the pontiff in his message of peace with open arms parties alex mileage reports. it was the 1st time ever that a reigning pontiff has made a trip to iraq. france has completed a much anticipated 4 day tour of the country visiting 6 cities and sites across the nation the 84 year old kicked off the trip with a speech at the presidential palace in baghdad on friday calling for peace and unity in the middle eastern country bust that millions no more violence extremism baksh and intolerance let there be room for all citizens who want to build this country together in dialogue in. frank and sincere cons

. >> you quoted in the new york times is saying as a clear kid growing up in a small town books brought me the world. >> i think for all of us to grow up feeling like her books from me were a way of really understanding the broader world and finding it at home and throughout my life books have continued to be away that i understand and i learn about and make sense of the world and that's an experience that so many of us can share in books that found meaningful times in my life and i know that was true of the young reader and it continues to be true at the reader today. >> ruth dickey when you think back to the time. >> there's so many i read the outsider probably a hundred times. >> nikki giovanni cotton candy was the first book of poetry i read which felt like it captured everyday experience in a way that was really powerful and revolutionary for me, between the world in the book that changed so many of the ways that i think about the world and the responsibility that all of us have a particular we avoid people fighting racism and being anti-race and oppression and a right here next to

that's all i hear. >> "the new york times" thinks i'm the worst secretary of state of all time?ys can be girls and girls can be boys. >> abortion is not safe. someone always dies. >> we're influencing our boys to be soft. men are not supposed to be soft. ♪♪ ♪ 45 the chosen one ♪ >> hello, cpac. do you miss me yet? do you miss me? >> he is the best president in my lifetime. >> walls and wheels, those are two things that will never change. >> 72 million trump voters, we're not brainwashed. >> small piece of the universe. >> president trump, he's a real american samurai. >> we won the election twice. >> we know there were dead voters. double voters. >> what happened at 3:02 in the morning? >> he gets it. the revolution is not done. >> did biden win? no. >> the most consequential presidency that we've ever seen in our lifetimes. >> and he may have -- >> i may even decide to beat them for a third time, okay? beat them for a third time. ♪ patriots pulling up ♪ ♪ knocking on the capitol ♪ >> i mean, there's such love. >> a festival of worship in a political party that exists in service

jillian: a new york times podcast leaked audio from 2018 reveals how far governor andrew cuomo has gone to threaten critics. >> if you were to say -- i'm going to say better than a child rapist, how of about that. jillian: the democrat's remarks comes after lackluster support in the general election. carley: today a chicago suburb is set to vote to begin reparation payments for black residents. they will vote on the first $400,000 round of payments, it

the "new york times" is running a story that i have traveled with a 17-year-old woman and that is verifiablably false. people can look at my travel records and see that that is not