if the "new york times" -- it was the "new york times" who dragged her into a story that had nothing 's no doubt about that. listen, the "new york times" blew it. the "new york times" clearly negligent, but did they exhibit a reckless disregard for the truth relative to palen. they were wrong. it's the recklessness standard to keep an eye on. i'll see you next week. wit h th. oh, you brought your luggage to thehe airport. thatat's adorable. with shipgo shipping your luggage before you fly you'll never have to wait around here again. like ever. that can't be comfortable though. shipgo.com the smart, fast, easy way to travel. is now good time for a flare-up? enough, crohn's! for adults with moderate to severe crohn's or ulcerative colitis, stelara® can provide relief, and is the first approved medication to reduce inflammation on and below the surface of the intestine in uc. you, getting on that flight? back off, uc! stelara® may increase your risk of infections, some serious, and cancer. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-like symptoms,

pete hegseth. >> "new york times" again. gets more latitude to share intercepted communication in final days of obama administration. it is expanded power of nsa to share globally intercepted personal communication with government 16 other intelligence agencies before applying privacy protection. >> where do this on the way out, march be on, obama administration rushed to preserve intelligence of russian election hacking in obama administration last day some, white house officials scramble to spread information about russian effort to undermine the presidential election, and about possible contacts between associates of president elect trump. cross the government i'm not done, exhibit 7, "new york times," flynn said to have talked to russia about sanctions utrump took office, where did they get information fisa court they're always monitoring the russian ambassador and so -- how do we know? maybe they are, maybe they are not. mark: they sign an order going out the door, the white house, president i assume signing the order,

" defamation case, the judge is set to dismiss it, siding with the "new york times." he "times" but waiting for the verdict now. >> john: is it just me or the judge briefed the case and says i don't care what the jury says, i'm going to throw it out so it's not appealed. >> sandra: we are going to talk with emily compagno, we are about ten minutes away, palin's legal team arguing that a 2017 editorial defamed her tying her to the shooting that shot gabby gifford. and up north, we have some thoughts on it next. hi, charlie. o provide complete balanced nutrition for strength and energy. woo hoo! ensure, complete balanced nutrition with 27 vitamins and minerals. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ ♪ no one deserves the american dream of with 30 grams of protein. homeownership more than veterans. with the newday zero down home purchase loan, you can buy a home with no down payment. and they're still holding rates in the 2s. already own a home and need cash? the newday100 loan can get you up to $60,000 or more and lower your payments by $615 a month. take ten mi

>> first thought i had maggie's editors at "new york times" are probably wishing that was in a "new yorker book. i guess this is what happens when people write these kind of books. howard: didn't know it about at the time. he called her a fake writer. no evidence she made it up. calls the book mostly fictitious. it is not out. nobody read it. he gave maggie haberman several interviews for the forthcoming book. they asked about the trump documents at mar-a-lago and didn't publish her statement. it was ultimately nothing. this is her own email scandal. this is bull, spelling out the word. based on sexism, republican depravity and hungry media ratings. she is back here nothing to see from 2016. >> both clinton and her inner circle have not gotten over the 2016 campaign. bottom line they felt that did tremendous damage in the final days of the campaign. interesting that "the times" didn't print her comments. perhaps they didn't care for the colorful language, bull word. howard: you can use asterisk. >> fair enough. bottom line she typically got pretty good coverage from "the new york times,"

yes, it's true "the new york times" ultimately prevailed. s of dollars, which "the new york times" and its insurance company can afford. but, you know, when you start suing community newspapers or small journalistic outlets that can't afford this kind of defense, that's when you're going to have lawsuits running -- running journalists out of business. i mean it's what happened to the gawker website. you had a powerful police officer who could finance a lawsuit that drove gawker out of business. if you start relaxing the standards on libel cases, that can happen more and more, and i just don't think society would be well served by that. >> i tell you, they used the same attorneys from the gawker case representing sarah palin. >> right. >> so i guess it comes full circle in a different direction. jeffrey toobin, thank you so much. >> all righty, counselor. >>> listen, last night on the fourth anniversary of the parkland school massacre, we shined light on the inaction by our leaders who had promised to do more to curb gun violence in america. n

the "new york times" spilled the beans about that writing: they have to encourage people to drive lessue states are leading the way. colorado, for instance, new state rules dictate if localities want to expand highways they need to offset the extra emissions with cleaner projects like bike trails and land use changes. if they exceed the emissions buckets the state can withhold fundings for roads. these are sick people. their rules always hurt the little guy. as the elite get a fast pass to wherever they want to go. we can't miss the most important component of this push to destroy america's open road culture: high gas prices. >> gas prices are climbing across the country. the national average is $3.49 a gallon. >> it's been more each time. >> we are spending more time at home. >> laura: the left loves high energy prices and they don't think $5 expensive enough. mayor pete thinks you should be happy at home planting a garden. as with every issue facing america, the goal of the biden team is not to make your life better. it's to force you to behave better. to leave the old notions of fre

with me now "new york times" correspondent jeremy peters is the author of the new book "insurgency: how wanted." jeremy, great to see. >> you thanks. >> along time ago they were cubical mates at the "new york times." we have been examining fox and trump. you've gone back in time about the republican party and what has changed. >> as apt as the title seems given what happened on january 6 this was the title i had in mind since 2017. really because the history of the modern republican party is one of insurgency and revolt and destabilization. you can start with pat buchanan in '92 which is what i do chronologically. i work my way forward to sarah palin, the tea party and ultimately to donald trump. the republican party has this history of inviting inside these insurgent elements into the tent and not fully appreciating how destabilizing they can be and how sharing power with them will never work. and that's what you saw culminate and erupt with donald trump? right. and it continues to this day. you talked to trump for this book, he's bark fox news and the interview with you and yet fox is

both of post working on the story, the new york times working on this, that's an indicator that we're going to know even more about this tomorrow. >> yeah. the department of justice, last time i was there, they received copies every morning of both those publications. so, if they didn't know before, if they didn't know the national archives referring, and they know now. they have a duty to investigate this as a potential criminal matter. lawrence, wind speeds so fitting if the emails guy, that really ran on that in 2016, was someone who took home classified information that, perhaps, you know, would've been an embarrassing or incriminating against him? that was ultimately the way he was held criminally liable? that seems like a fitting ending to this five-year saga that we've all been mired in. >> the news from the genesis committee today is the subpoena of economist peter navarro, coup prior to any of his involvement in the trump escapades was already guilty of being one of the worst economists in the country, as regarded by his colleagues. he has written a book about what's was his

the new york times got pretty battered in the process of winning this round, sarah palin will appealjames admitting that he screwed up by inserting outright pulses into the energy will indeed accuse palin a political incitement in the mass shooting in arizona six years earlier. >> it was not a pretty picture and the judge indicated he was not happy to dismiss the case because the times have behave so poorly, i was judging the memory is extremely high standard when it comes to slander if you're a public figure which of course sarah palin is. i was not surprised by the outcome but it was on some level gratifying to see the times take some major lumps, they earn those lumps and epic will happen there was this restaurant narrative on the left and did the press which is a lot of overlap which was a democratic congresswoman she was shot in broad daylight near zona. this must be the fall of conservatives and their rhetoric. that turned out not to be true but they ran with it they wrote a whole column, it was not correct but they shoehorn the facts or made up facts into the narrative because

"the new york times" can destroy members of congress, they can't destroy "the new york times" print theyhley rensburg as a novelist he was thought a lot about this and then decided to look into it. the book he produced is the "new york times" misreporting distortions and fabrications radically altering history. which they have and do. here's a conversation we had with them on "tucker carlson today." >> "the new york times" is shaping the news agenda, it is shaping the policy agenda, and it's shaping the reality around us because it amplifies the message or its message gets amplified by the rest of the media. we are talking about thousands and thousands of other outlets who syndicate their content, who license their content, who spread these ideas like we've seen -- now we've got this crazy new book out about it. steve got this echo chamber and they are the ones making the most noise all the time. >> tucker: you should listen to that whole thing, it is absolutely worth it. it is all on "tucker carlson today." democracy is a system under which you get to vote for whomever you want to becau

yes, when wordle comes to "new york times," it will be free to play for everyone. >> that doesn't answer my question. when it comes to the "new york times," it will be free. how about five years from now, ten years from now? >> i wish i had that kind of crystal ball but i don't. >> so you won't commit wordle will always be free because it's free now. >> that's right. it is free. when it comes to the times it will be free and, yeah. >> trevor: well... that took a weird turn. i mean, at the beginning he was like, ha, ha, you're going to make us pay for wordle? then all of a sudden he was like, are you going to make us pay for wordle! answer me, bitch! you know how nervous the "new york times" guy was in the beginning, ha, ha -- then look, man, please, man. the man had the skepticism of a guy burned by a drug dealer. this is totally free? then a week later, i see what you did. yeah, i'll see what you did. you got me, man, you got me good. i don't know if you play wordle. i do. i was kind of sad when i heard this. i was like does this mean wordle loses its purity? now are we going to have to

if you saw on the new york times alongside — you saw on the new york times alongside the other piece,makes it clear that the _ haas, the president, makes it clear that the pretext that has been created. — that the pretext that has been created, whether it's nato expansion or russians _ created, whether it's nato expansion or russians within ukraine are threatened, it's simply a legitimate and this— threatened, it's simply a legitimate and this is— threatened, it's simply a legitimate and this is purely an excuse that putin— and this is purely an excuse that putin has— and this is purely an excuse that putin has been using to manufacture an argument for what is very clearly the violation of the sovereign integrity— the violation of the sovereign integrity of ukraine, something that is the _ integrity of ukraine, something that is the grade of gravis crisis we've seen _ we will come back to you both at 11:30 p:m.. for now, thank you very much indeed forjoining me. ijust want to mention the financial times, which we will hopefully get you next time. this work could ultimately destabilise

sarah palin took the stand today for the second day in a row in her defamation case against "the new york timeselieves "the new york times" acted with malicious intent, causing her emotional damage. and saying, quote, it's hard to lay your head on a pillow and have a restful night when you know that lies are told about you, a specific lie that was not going to be fixed. that causes some stress anyone would feel. back with us is ted boutrous, a constitutional law and media attorney, who has previously represented cnn in legal matters. ted, i'm glad you're back because i have a lot of questions here. first of all, this idea of her testimony, you know, part of the standard here is the actual malice, which is why she probably mentioned that notion, which is a higher degree because she's a public figure. and so you think because you're thrust into the limelight you should take a couple hits on the chin. did she have a compelling case for herself about how malice was actually established here? >> she did not make a -- have a compelling case at all, laura. she bears a heavy burden under the first amen

who cares what the "new york times" thinks? the "new york times" has more power maybe than it's ever had. the "new york times" has more power than any single elected legislator in this country. if you think democracy is real, "new york times" could destroy members of congress. they can't destroy the "new york times." they're incredibly powerful. a novelist decided to look into it at book lengths. the book he produced is called the "gray lady link." the "new york times" radically alter history. here is the conversation we had with her on "tucker carlson today." >> in terms of shaping the news agenda, it's shaping the policy agenda and the reality around us because it amplifies the message or its message gets amplified by the rest of the media. we're talking about thousands and thousands of other outlet who has syndicate their content and license their content, publishing industry people who spread these ideas like we've seen in 1619 project. now have this crazy new book out about it, so you've got this echo chamber and they're th

what makes sarah palin's case against "the new york times" different? rvative lawyers who believe they have a vehicle, or believed at one time they had a vehicle here to really challenge the basic presumption, joe, the basic actual malice standard so many of us have grown up with. that it is very, very hard if you are a public figure to recover any damages against a newspaper. you know, in the last three or four years you had justice thomas, you had justice gorsuch and some other federal judges say that they think that should be looked at again. so there is some momentum to do that. whether it is enough to actually make a serious run at it i'm not sure, but these lawyers seem to think that it is in play. >> and is there, do you think, along with those justices do you think that there is actually a move by many americans who want to see this standard altered a bit? >> well, i mean i can think of one very prominent american that repeatedly called for this standard to be altered and said it was too hard for public figures and politicians to sue over what he

we wouldn't have these news reports from the new york times, we wouldn't have the january six committee, we would have multiple criminal investigations, if trump just accepted the outcome like the nine other losing incumbents before him. so what's the new york times story ties together is it pins three aspects. first, trump wanted to use the machinery of government to control the outcome of an election, and that's kind of kim jong-il style. that's dictatorial. second, who gets to carry the south? rudy giuliani who helped get him impeached in the first time around, and rudy is not exactly someone known for his diplomacy or his tact or his lawyering. he is no jean baker. so you have to feel bad for trump, that's all he could get. and then third, we now have this -- trump issued a command to try to do this. his defense for the last year has been, hey, i was just exploring my options, i haven't decided anything. but this news those a hole in the defense that trump had. oh i had made up my mind it's all just speculation. you just have to ask, where does all this stop between the draft execut

yes, when wordle comes to the new york times, it will be free to play for everyone. >> that doesn't answert comes to the new york times, it will be free. how about five years from now, ten years from now? >> i wish i had that kind of crystal ball, but i don't. >> so you won't commit that wordle will always be free. because it is free now. >> that's right. it is free. when it comes to the times, it will be free, and, yeah. >> this is being -- this is not a sherman-esque denial right now. >> i just -- yeah, it is hard for me to talk about anything five years in the future, ten years in the future. so, you know, all i can say is that the game will remain free when it comes to "the new york times". >> all right, the hostile part of the interview can be over now. >> i don't know. i want to ask one more question, jonathan, isn't that part of what is so wonderful about wordle, it is free for the masses? anyone can play it? >> it is. it is. absolutely. and that is not something that we would want to change and it is definitely one of the big reasons why it is so successful. and, you know, we're ju

when we come back, is sarah palin about to crush "the new york times"? ooking too good for the times in court. we will explain next. ♪ ♪ every year, workers' comp would jump 15, 20 percent. and that's where i was struggling as a small business. i'm very happy that i moved over to pie. i can grow my company, while not breaking the bank. ask your agent, or get a quote at easyaspie.com. >> sean: big developments in the defamation case with sarah palin. it was an editorial that tied palin to a mass shooting in arizona where former congresswoman gabby giffords wa seriously interpreted tonight during the trial, their editor testified i just relied on information put together by other colleagues. i was under pressure under deadline pressure, which led to the error. he admitted ultimately it was his fault. following this case closely. e-mail remember the times falsely accuse me multiple time that i was responsible for coronavirus tests including a man who died after taking a cruise in early march of 2020. my lawyers have already sent th new york times preservatio

this is according to the "new york times". chul's expected announcement comes today before the state wide mask order is expected to expire tomorrow. cases in new york continue to decline. it comes as more and more democratic-led states have relaxation of rules. . >> a growing push to lift mandates nationwide. they are citing cases and saying, look, they are still too high to make any guidance changes. . >> we have always said the state and local jurisdictions are the ones responsible for those kinds of policies, for masking policies. our cdc guidance has not changed. we have and continue to recommend masking in areas of high and substantial transmission. that is essentially everywhere in the country in public indoor settings. >> so it's not clear if new york's governor will address school mask mandates today when she speaks. but democratic governors in new jersey, connecticut, delaware, have announced plans to lift school mask mandates in the coming weeks does give school districts discretion, to be clear. >>> so she asked him

co when we come back , is sarah palin about to crush the new york times? things areti not looking good fr the times in court. we'll explain next . she's simply not really friendly with my buddy from across the country to ask, you know, your crazy. then maybe we can have some fun . this my unicorns don't appear to be allergies. droplets to dust, dangers to your breathing get much more mist ultra pure steam inhaler it turns destroyed just pure effective state happy sinuses breathing again mypurmist. do it. i'm mike huckabee, former governor of arkansas and 2016 presidential candidate. like many of you, i've struggled to get a good night's sleep for most of my adult life i wasted at least two hours a day in my life tossing and turning, trying to shut my mind down until about two years ago. that's when i saw an ad on tv for relaxium sleep. i decided to order it and it literally changed my life. developed by renowned neurologist and sleep expert dr eric celebrity relaxium sleep is clinically proven to help you fall asleep, stay asleep and wake up refreshed relax

peddling influence is something definitely part of the public interest and i'm glad that you are new york timesdigging into this. kennedy: the right-wing rag. the new york times, how dare they? why is there so much stonewalling when it comes to hunter? >> i believe requests should be properly turned over. i don't like stonewalling on these things, just turn over the information about the public seal. new york times is asking about hunter biden, they were also asking for the state department told rudy giuliani to do in ukraine because he sat on the fox news channel to me state department said ukraine about something else requests six to have so hunter biden did nothing wrong, he has nothing to worry about but the state department doesn't on that. the people of united states owner and they should turn over. kennedy: and we should be able to decide for ourselves and i don't care children or hunter biden for giuliani, if you're doing something illegally especially overseas, give us the information. i shouldn't be the country we live in and i'm glad the press is activated. olivia, i'm glad it's not

and he defamation case against the new york times. and a phoenix priest has resigned over one word and now thousands of catholics. a baptism are being invalidated. why this could mean major trouble for couples as their marriage is now not even recognized. we're gonna bring the details. i'm sky no huge. you're watching news of use huge a broadcasting from r t america's headquarters in washington d. c. let's get today's a tough stories. ah, you as secretary of state antony blanket has urged russia to abandon the path of war against you, crane. and yet time and time again, president putin has said he has no plans for invasion. now, antony blinking, addressed the un thursday, saying the us would be relieved if russia proved them wrong. was the hope that by sharing what we know with the world, we can influence russia to abandon the path of war and choose a different path. while there's still time now, i'm mindful that some have called into question or information. recalling previous instances were intelligence ultimately did not bear out.

new york times just spotted free low 7 figures. a couple million dollars from the guy who invented the app. it just shows you that our eyeball still go back to things like crossword puzzles and there's money for companies like the new york times to monetize those with ads wall street's not terribly excited by that news. it's not big money. just flow single digit millions, we're get big earnings out of the alphabet. i ego or gm matt, i has had a problem with our apple phones telling no, we're not share that data with us. we'll see how facebook does amd pay pal markets aren't really rally in with earnings. that tells me we're probably going to dip again in when they're earning season is over and kind of supporting this anymore. worthy of note, hbo and warner media are leaving atnt bad merger combination in the sense that. att. but investors tend like the dividends were is. you compete with netflix and compete with disney. plus, you get to spend billions of dollars which takes away from devon. so what to be an interesting one, because

this also is a cancer and needs to be ferreted out and scrutinized and glad "the new york times" is doinglaptop first broke they said it was russian misinformation. as often turns out, it is missed information. it's time we take a good look at it. >> harris: if you even mentioned the laptop in social media twitter stickered us. if you tagged an article on it you got stickered and the threat comes with that sticker. do it again and you're gone. now "the new york times" and others are looking into this. it is fascinating how things change. even all we're doing is trying to get to the facts. be patient with me one thing and let's go here. the new monmouth university poll suggests most americans say they believe it's time to accept covid as a fact of life. learn to live with it. 70% say they're ready to move on. former trump advisor kellyanne conway says. >> our kids t mental health effects, the isolation, everything we're doing to them that part bothers me the most. >> harris: at the white house mandates remain status quo. >> the president's view is right now we still need to keep our heads

oh, yes, so when you know some of the few the few times i was brought in for real breaking news at the new york times was one of them was when saddam hussein was was executed in in iraq and the new york times had reported that his last words were death to the zionists and death to america this great enemy of the west and and look at that. he was mad at exactly the same things. we thought you would be mad at this is what iraqi officials told the new york times. well, i don't know if you remember this but a video snuck out probably by you know, a an iraqi onlooker who had had brought a camera and should have should have had a pull-up surprise for this kind of reporting and managed, you know to smuggle it out and it was the first time first time i ever saw gallows, you know, and at the time i was carefully monitoring some very unsavory sites on the web live was the one formerly called ugrish that had like very disturbing video from iraq and and this thing leaked to it and i what i called bill keller than the editor to say, this is not what happened. his last words were not a death to zion to the z

and the new york times issued a correction, writing: "in fact, no such link was established." the former governor of alaska and 2008 republican vice presidential nominee, sued the times for defamation. in court filings, palin's attorneys wrote: "the times should be held accountable for publishing a statement about her that it knew to be false." and that is one of the central questions of this case: did the times act with actual malice? that's the precedent established by the supreme court in the landmark 1964 case new york times vs. sullivan. public figures like palin must prove the statement was made with actual malice, the knowledge that it was false or with reckless disregard of whether it was false or not. palin, who said she could testify on monday, says the standard does apply and that the nearly 60-year-old precedent needs updating. she alleges former times editorial editor james bennet, who inserted the disputed paragraph drawing the link, knew it was untrue, citing past coverage by the times. her lawyers will argue that bennet, whose brother is a democratic senator fr

the day scalise was shot, the "new york times" published an editorial about the connection between risinglence and politics.“ the link to political incitement was clear,” the times wrote, tying the actions othe tucson shooter to a facebook post by palin. in it, a map showed 20 congressional districts, all represented by democrats, underneath stylized crosshairs. they were 20 seats that palin's political action committee hoped to win back in the 2010 midterm elections. but the shooter's fixation with giffords had started years earlier, according to p and the "new york times" issued a correction, writing: “in fact, no such link was established.” palin, the former governor of alaska and 2008 republican vice presidential nominee, sued the times for defamation. in court filings, palin's attorneys wrote the times should be held accountable for“ publishing a statement about her that it knew to be false.” and that is one of the central questions of this case: did the times act with “actual malice”? that's the precedent established by the supreme court in the landmark 1964 case new york times v. s

new york _ stop putin. polly, just ringing in the new york times. _ stop putin. polly, just ringing in the new york times. inging in the new york times. they have | stop putin. polly, just ringing in l the new york times. they have a piece saying putin issues warning not to interfere. they are quoting putin as declaring the start of an operation, pledging the speed broadcast that he would seek to demilitarised, but not occupy the country. if he is not going to occupy the country, what is his intention 7 ? i don't think we can 7 i don't think we can take at face ? i don't think we can take at face value what _ ? i don't think we can take at face value what he _ ? i don't think we can take at face value what he says _ ? i don't think we can take at face value what he says to _ ? i don't think we can take at face value what he says to the - ? i don't think we can take at face value what he says to the russianj value what he says to the russian providence. he has said very clearly he was _ providence. he has said very clearly he was intervening to protect russian — he was intervening to protect russian citizen

the man who invented a viral game sold it to the new york times. l solve the puzzle for you. ♪ welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. we start the night with a standoff over ukraine and president putin has accused the u.s. and nato of ignoring russia's fundamental security concerns. russia wants guarantees that the nato military alliance won't expand eastward and include ukraine. u.s. and its allies said they won't accept this demand. there are over 100,000 russian troops on the border with ukraine. russia says it's not planning to invade. there has been a flurry of him -- international diplomatic flurry the prime ministers of the u.k. in poland in t ukrainian capital. more -- for more, our diplomatic correspondent reports. >> for boris johnson, a change of subject, a change of place. he arrived in new grain to make a show support for a country facing a threat of invasion. a country where political survival has a more existential meaning. he held talks with ukraine's president about the standoff with russia and discussed what mor

beatat the symptoms fast. >>> the word of the day is times, as in "new york times." the newspaper has bought the cultural phenomenon wordle. millions of people play the online puzzle game that gives you six chances to guess the day's five-letter word. the times bought the game for seven figures. wordle would initially remain free as the newspaper works it into its puzzle portfolio. for die hard fans the times is working to ensure you do not panic. for those who aren't familiar with the meteoric rise, josh wordle raised the game in october of 2021. 90 people were playing by november 1st. nearly two months later 300,000 others joined in. digital experts in new zealand helped fuel the game's popularity by posting their scores on twitter. when more people joined their conversation they created #dailywordle. it has exploded. with me is andrew chen, a research fellow at the university of aukland. thank you so much for coming on the show. let me say right from the beginning, i do not wordle but i can tell you pretty much everyone around me here wordles from directors to came

i'm talking about sarah palin and her defamation suit against "the new york times."er supporters hoping she doesn't win? i'll tell you why, next. cozy, a. with 465 fresh, clean, craveable pairings, find a you pick 2 for any mood. enjoy a $0 delivery fee for a limited time only.y. imagine getting $150,000 dollars... for one year of epic adventures... in a new dodge hellcat... and you don't even have to quit ur day job. you just need to show you've got real drive. are you our new chief donut maker? ♪ life can be a lot to handle. ♪ this magic moment ♪ but heinz knows there's plenty of magic in all that chaos. ♪ so different and so new ♪ ♪ was like any other... ♪ your plain aspirin could be hurting your stomach. vazalore is the first liquid-filled aspirin capsule clinically shown to cause fewer ulcers than plain aspirin. try vazalore. aspirin made amazing! among my patients, i often see them have teeth sensitivity as well as gum issues. does it worry me? absolutely. sensodyne sensitivity & gum gives us the dual action effect that really takes care of both our teeth sensi

new york _ almost no violence. sarah maslin nir from the new york times, _ almost no violence. times, thank you so much forjoining us on newsday. thank you for having me. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. germany has set out a three—step plan to lift most of its remaining covid restrictions by mid—march. switzerland and austria have also announced an easing of restrictions. the attorney general in the us state of texas is sueing the biden administration over a government mandate requiring that masks be worn at us airports and on aeroplanes and other transit modes. it's a challenge to the centers for disease control and prevention transit mask rules, which have been in place since february 2021. the european union's highest court has ruled that the eu can reduce funding for member states found to have breached certain democratic standards. the governments of poland and hungary have had major differences with the eu over immigration, lgbt rights and judicial independence. a swimmer has been killed by a shark off the coast of sydney in australia, in the city

bennet in the new york times either knew the statement they were publishing was false, or recklessly in publishing it. and the times of their lawyers argued today during closing argument that, as you said, it was an honest mistake and as soon they were made aware of it come they issued a correction and revise the editorial, and they actually tweeted an apology, which mr. bennet said was against company policy, so they went to great efforts to corrected. ms. palin still sued. she said she was mortified by the editorial and she suffered emotional damage as a result of it. correspondent: i know that she also had to prove that she suffered some tangible harm from this editorial. what evidence did they cite in that regard that she was harmed by this? >> what her lawyers said today in closing arguments from and they were asking for damages for the emotional suffering she went through, and she talked about how she would have to go for runs to clear her head. they were not asking for financial harm come up but she said her reputation suffered as a result of this. correspondent: i understand s

tonight, the new york times reports the retrieve documents also included a map that mr. trump famously drew on with a black sharpie marker to demonstrate the track of hurricane dorian heading toward alabama and 2019 to backup a declaration he had made on twitter that contradicted weather forecast. it's not yet known if any of those 15 boxes of records taken from mar-a-lago contain any documents related to january 6th, but recall trump did go to the supreme court to try to keep the records out of the select committee's hands. a case he lost. we're also learning more about the january six committee strategy and tactics as it focuses on trump's allies. the new york times reports the panel is quote, borrowing techniques from federal prosecutions, employing aggressive tactics typically used against mobsters and terrorists as it seeks to breakthrough stonewalling from former president donald j trump, and his allies and develop evidence that could prompt a criminal case. earlier this evening, one committee member spoke of his concerns about the justice department's handling of

and there's that the actual drama between palin and "the new york times." d for libel in a trial in 18 years, and they said our bad. we messed up. but just as you're saying, there's this higher threshold in the u.s. that everyone has thought was canonical and you cannot get liability against a newspaper unless you show they knew it was false. and the judge says no way. no jury could conclude they knew at the time it was false or they recklessly disregarded. they heard from if executive editor who said our mistake. our bad. but the second thing going on. the big thing on appeal. now when she loses and she will lose no matter what. if the jury comes back for her, he will supersede it. it will go to the second circuit and potentially the supreme court on whether this high threshold in american law, which everyone thought would never be disturbed, in fact, should be changed. >> so again, the jury is still deliberating. for their sake, i hope they don't spend too long doing this because the judge has already made a decision. is it typical for a judge to rule on a

some of the few, the few times i was brought in for real breaking news at the "new york times," one of them was when saddam hussein was executed in iraq, and the "new york times" had reported that his last words were death to the zionists and death to america, the great enemy of the west. and looking back he was met at exactly the same things we thought you would be mad at. this is what iraqis officials told the "new york times." i do not remember this but the video snuck out probably by an iraq he onlooker who had brought a camera and should've had somewhat surprised that can reporting and managed to smuggle it out and it was a first time come for some i ever saw gallows, you know, and at the time i was carefully monitoring some very unsavory sites on the web, like the leak was one formerly called -- that had like very disturbing video from iraq. this thing leaked to it and what, i called bill keller, , tn the editor to say, this is not what happened. his last words were not death to zionists and death to america. they were mustafa mustafa mustafa, right? why? why was that the last th

times. and what do you think, why has the new- a few times. and what do you think, why has the new yorkis? i think wordle is unique in a very interesting way. i this? i think wordle is unique in a very interesting way. a l in a very interesting way. a lot of people noticed immediately that wordle is in its mechanics, as a single guy game —— single player game, really familiar. there are a lot of games like old guessing games and other word games that have similar mechanics. the thing that really sets wordle apart i think is the graphic design of the sharing mechanism. because i mean, i'm sure you have seen this flooding your social media feed, you have these mysterious boxes. but i think what wordle does better than any other game i know is let you see the shape of somebody else's struggle. like you can kind of see their mind, because unlike other games, you can report your score or you can report what the solution was, but wordle makes it very clear what you tried to do, right? you can see how somebody else tried and failed, exploded, had the epiphany or beat their head against a wall.

"the new york times" has new reporting about former president trump's attempt to seize, physically seize vote mag sheens in the 2020 election. three people familiar with the matter telling the times that trump was personally involved in pushing some of the proposals to use federal agencies to do the dirty deeld. a congressional correspondent for "the new york times" helped break this story. we've previously heard about some of these proposals that were floating around. what's new here? what do we need to know? >> right. good morning. so, in the weeks after the election, allies of donald trump had pushed to seize voting machines, part of a sort of bad conspiracy theory they were involved in sort of foreign governments taking them over and flipping votes for joe biden and wild claims like that. what's new is donald trump took concrete steps to try to explore whether those -- they could seize voting machines through two different federal agencies. one, he directly raised the issue with attorney general bill barr to see whether the department of justice would be willing to seize the machines

still ahead, frustration growing among wardle fans after the new york times bought the new york timeslar online word. when a truck hit my car, new york times bought the pthe insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth, so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to know how much their accident case is worth. let our injury attorneys help you get the best result possible. and now most admired alum! get up there. this is so embarrassing. there's no way it's me (friends laughing) you know her.... you love her.... ruh roh what are you doing here? it's anna gomez! what? who? our first gigillionaire! with at&t fiber, anna's got the fastest internet with hyper-gig speeds. i didn't know you went to this school we have a lot in common. live like a gigillionaire with at&t fiber, now with speeds up to 5 gigs. limited availability >> many of us pay monthly for annual or annual fees for streaming tv and other services. but airlines is hoping that you'll do the same for plane tickets. the airline has launched its first-ever subscription based service f