not too long ago the publisher of the new york times. was asked if he thought the new york times would still come out in on paper on in print newsprint. in five years and he said he thought it probably would and then they question her said 10 years. he wasn't so sure. the economic model simply doesn't work. and so it's changed a great deal and again put a great deal of the burden on the reader or viewer. absolutely and what you say is entirely true not to contradict it all but i think it's also true that the new york times is taking us through an amazing renaissance of creativity where i see what they do with their online resources instead of having a little bit of real estate on the front page now they can put a great deal more material in front of me for the world for the opinion for the metropolitan for the sports for four, of course the front page and i can search at all and i can click on the video and i can click on the live links and i get a much greater experience. i was the guy who used to stay up after midnight when i lived in g

i worked for the new york times and what the new york times i legacy goes, almost a trickle down to the news paper put| on the cover of their page would reflect what - the new york times do. that's kind of what i twitter has become. twitter has become i the a1 for the nation. so even if an individual is not on twitter reading tweets - they are absorbing news in some capacity and that news _ and what journalists think - is important and what journalists are seeing, that issue affects twitter. - so it all trickles down even if you are not i directly on the platform. when you say ai, you mean the front page of the new york times? i apologise. the front page of the i new york times, yes. and as we close this edition, i am interested to hear the three of you respond to vivian's point, which is really all of our discussions about how we all consume news, where we all find information, where we discussed the world we live in all in some ways connects to twitter and connects to social media. chris from the telegraph, would you agree with that, that every consideration of say tv news is really i

thanks lawrence. >> coming up, it is my honor and it is going to be funded to introduce to you the new york timest. so she all just tracey mcmillan kyle whose debut column for the new york times is titled, what's shame got to do with it? you really have to read this, it is a very important question in euro with the people who have the most to be ashamed of like marjorie taylor greene are incapable of feeling shame. that's next. stories of bipolar depression. i just couldn't find my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark place. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms and in clinical studies, had no substantial impact on weight. this is where i want to be. call your doctor about sudden behavior changes or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be life threatening or permanent. these aren't all the seri

we have just obtained a copy of a new book that was written by two new york times reporters, alexander burns and jonathan martin. the new book is called this will not pass, trump, biden, and the embattled for america's future. now, mr. martin in mr. burns's book is not out yet, it's not out until may 3rd, a little over a week from now. like i said, we've obtained a copy, i'd like to say that this book is incredibly well sourced, it draws on hundreds of interviews with elected officials, and other government officials, as well as tons of contemporaneous records from the 2020 presidential campaign, and what followed in the hurly burly aftermath of that election, and it's contest by the republican side. and among other things, the book recounts for the first time, that in the days after the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol by trump supporters, the top republicans in the house and senate, congressman kevin mccarthy, by then the top republican in the house, and senator mitch mcconnell, the top republican in the senate, according to this new reporting from alexander burns and jonathan

. >> that from the leaked audio recordings published by the new york times, a series of quattro different recordings available on the new york times website, getting a lot of attention,. here's one more that was published yesterday. >> don't assume i see everything or know everything but we need one central point, so don't sit around. . tension is too high. i don't want to think we cause something at -- or missed something and someone got hurt. host: those comments made just days after the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol. getting a lot of attention today and some pushback from members of congress mentioned, including matt gaetz, the republican from florida, with a tweet yesterday evening. he said congressman mccarthy and scully's, the minority whip, held views that they feared on sniffling calls with liz cheney, then leadership at the time, not us. this is the behavior of weak men he said, not leaders. people know what i said -- because i tell them clearly and directly. while i was protecting president trump from impeachment, they were protecting liz cheney from criticism. they deeme

that's the message from one new york times columnist, more on this outrageous comment next. ♪♪ ♪♪ welcomey show new york times opinion piece on this holy weekend, a rage for the call to denounce god. the article entitled in this time of war i propose we give up god. the shocking comparison between the original passover in the war in ukraine. it reads, in this time of war and violence of oppression and suffering i propose we pass over something else, god. perhaps now as missiles rain down in mass graves is a good time to stop emulating his hateful god. perhaps we can stop the brutality. perhaps now is a good time to teach our children pass over god. i'm going to start with alicia, those are powerful words. in 2018 pull, they talk about 90% of americans have greater power, 56% of americans believe in god in the bible. do you believe the new york times piece is in line with the religious values of america? >> i don't think it is especially when you look at the numbers, it appears to be incredibly narrow and dark view of faith. who amongst us has seen atrocity happening, things in ukraine and

new york _ soldiers. also, russian tv ran the new york times _ soldiers. n tv ran the new york times story - soldiers. also, russian tv ran the new york times story on | soldiers. also, russian tv ran i the new york times story on the female cyclist that seem to have been shot for absolutely no reason. russia's response to it was, "fake news". what do you make of that? typical, classic russian deception, really, it is really to try to, you know, exonerate themselves from responsibility, claim it as a hoax by western media, to frame russia, and it has some success at home with that, but the facts are clear. it is also clear, russia's response to those images from bucha that it has no interest in investigating it, ed flatly denied it, did not say that it would investigate what happened. they independent investigation is ongoing, but the work of yours and those at the new york times and the like are so important when thank you for talking to us. it is said that only the un can save tens of thousands of people stuck in mariupol. for more on this, i've been spea

correspondent for politico and david sanger white house and national security correspondent for "the new york times thank you all for being here, dan, how significant is the news out of mariupol this week given the overall direction of the war? dan: well, i think it's very significant. for a variety of reasons but primarily because it does indicate in a sense the desperation -- of the ukrainian military, which has fought from the beginning of this war and the crushing reality of a russian army which has not performed wellut nonetheless continues to put the squeeze on the you koranians and what they have done in mariupol and the destruction of that city is symbolic of what this war has looked like and where it may be heading. it's moving into a phase that could be more favorable to the russian army simply because of the terrain and the resources they have and the fact that the ukrainian military will be farther from its supply lines. it comes at a very difficult time and the atrocities we've seen that you noted in theop of this program continue to be wrenching for the world and the question is how m

the bodies of civilians which have been there for weeks and joined now by malika brown from the new york times visual investigations team. thank you so much for taking the time to speak to us. how did your team reach this conclusion that the bodies had actually been there for 3 weeks while russia was still in control of boucher? thanks. we began by examining the images of horrifying images of bodies in the streets, in basements behind office blocks, under trees, and, and other locations across boucher, once you creating officials and turn of the screws access the town. after was russia, which through just this past weekend, we began by focusing really on the, on the bodies that were scattered across the open grounds and streets. because russia was very quick not to launch an investigation to this, but to deny any responsibility for us. and said that either it was a hoax, or these bodies had appeared there after they had left. and we looked at satellite imagery, we have access. the visual investigations team here has access to satellite imagery divided by plan us labs. and mux, our technology w

thanks lawrence. >> coming up, it is my honor and it is going to be funded to introduce to you the new york timescolumnist. so she all just tracey mcmillan kyle whose debut column for the new york times is titled, what's shame got to do with it? you really have to read this, it is a very important question in euro with the people who have the most to be ashamed of like marjorie taylor greene are incapable of feeling shame. that's next. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means... ♪♪ asking for what we want. and need. and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. women are living longer than ever before with kisqali... ..when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant in postmenopausal women or in men with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant alone. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe in

brown with the new york times. thank you for joining us on w. news was bring up to speed now with some of the other headlines related to the ukraine war u. s. secretary of state and named lincoln is in brussels on wednesday. but he'll discuss ukraine conflict with nato and g 7. ministers. before leaving washington, he told reporters russia's actions in approach at were a deliberate campaign to kill torture and rape. he said the world must hold those responsible for boucher accountable allegations of russian war crimes in ukraine have prompted the you to propose an import van on russian coal as part of a new sanctions package. the package would ban russian coal imports valued at $4000000000.00 euros per year and would be the 1st e u sanctions targeting rushes, lucrative energy industry. the when says more than 11000000 rats, ukrainians have fled their home since the war began. that's more than a quarter of the population under secretary general for humanitarian affairs. martin griffith said it more than 4000000 peop

new york times.t is very likely that it was launched by ukrainian forces trying to recapture the area this time. two important facts, firstly, the ukrainian military shelled residential areas for almost a month. secondly , they did. this is with the help of weapons, the use of which leads to the maximum number of victims. among the civilian population, cluster munitions explode in the air while releasing dozens, and sometimes hundreds of smaller bombs that can cover an area about the size of a football field. sometimes they do not explode immediately, turning into such a time bomb that maims and kills people after the end of hostilities, the danger that represent, unexploded munitions did not allow our journalists to see them up close, but visually they identified in the fragments of two of the three rockets the cluster munitions of the hurricane rszo from the new york times article, the use of cluster munitions by the ukrainian military follows. in gusarov and the first, but not the only one recorde

sort of the founder of wikileaks because, you know, all journalists, certainly including "the new york timeshe same sort of balancing act all the time. we write stories all the time that people would rather not have us write and that cause people no end of grief and trouble and sometimes, you know, ends up with them in jail, and that's the nature of, you know, sort of informing the public about important things. certainly though, julian assange drew the line in many instances in a different place than we would've drawn it, and sometimes he argued there was no line. michae ineasing, assanghimself was becong a storyis collabators could not ignore. scott: at some point, you know, we wrote a "new york times magazine" story about assange that talked about his dirty socks, and he took great offense, and, you know, and that did capture the tension in the relationship because, on the one hand, he was a very significant figure in the news and a very colorful figure in the news, and if you describedim in a sort of direct and honest way, you know, the result was not always pretty. alan: i mean, like, w

and you know, as we mentioned, the new york times, the new york times has been incredibly successful cade or so in expanding its brand internationally. you know, when i was younger, nobody in the uk read the new york times. you had to go to a special newsagents to get a copy, as you did with le monde, actually, whereas now the nyt is something which everybody will click on. i'll admit to being a subscriber, i find it very useful. you know, le monde wouldn't be doing this without having crunched some numbers. they know there are people out there. and what brexit has showed as well is that there is a demand for news about europe in english from a non—british perspective. and if they can tap into that, it could be very, very successful. but various people have tried this over the years with mixed success. yeah, i was going to ask, has it been tried before? what's happened ? i mean, for example, we've got der spiegel, which has had an online english language edition from germany for a number of years now, and spiegel is germany's leading news magazine and is incredibly well regarded in ge

new york _ denied it. malachy browne from the new york times _ denied it. browne from the new york times they are. i florida's governor has signed a law that eliminates disney's right to act as a local government in orlando where it has its theme park. the move by ron desantis comes after disney criticised the us state's ban on teaching about sexuality in schools. the special status allowed them to collect taxes and guarantee public services such as rubbish collection and water treatment over an area near disney world. the mexican authorities have been criticised for not doing enough to tackle femicide, the murder of women because of their gender. more than 150 women have been killed in the first two months of this year alone, and around 25,000 women are missing nationally. debanhi escobar was the latest to go missing earlier this month. her father said the body of the 18—year—old law student has now been found. ana maria salazar is a former us security advisor and is based in mexico city. she said the authorities face a broader crisis of violence. well, be

i want to talk about your "new york times" op-ed in just a moment.negotiations in istanbul but the situation changed, in his words, dramatically following the allegations against russia of war crimes in bucha. does it come as any surprise to you that putin is completely denying responsibility for what happened in bucha? >> not at all. i think it is done specifically to muddy the wars again. there is a clear war lobby in russia that probably pressures putin and delivers reports and certain information so he can make a decision. and certainly the massacres in bucha really changed the rules of the game. first of all because it's pretty hard to deny what's been done by the russian army. and to the narratives, what happened in bucha on the side of the kremlin were constantly changing. if you look at what's being said by the kremlin in the first days after the events in bucha, the kremlin spokesmen were saying, look, it's all staged. it's fake. there were bodies that were moving on the footage. now they've changed this narrative again. >> your op-ed for th

i thought i was going to have a story in the middle of "the new york times." the story that i got out of this question out of the front page of "the new york times" became viral and it became the basis for my book. i'm not sure how many of you have read it and i don't want to give the ending away so i'm going to him be circumspect about the book. let me just say as a journalist you are always struggling for a front-page story. nobody goes into journalism to become a millionaire or a celebrity. you will have your ego by getting your name in lights or on the cover of "the new york times." it's a really tough road to plow trying to find out something that nobody else in the world knows. i think i've probably had some decent scoops in my career. nothing like i had found out from "the spymaster of baghdad." i didn't understand how important it wasno going to be d i didn't know that was going to end up to be this kind of story. all he knew was that i had five months trying to get someone to answer what i thought was an incrediblyan straightforward question how is it

columnist pamela paul writes in "the new york times," let's make it personal. ther than a narrow sliver of gen x white women concerns? not according too many of those who wish to regulate our culture. dozens of academia, school curricula cumin dictators, and gen z storytellers and increasingly establishment gatekeepers in hollywood. while publishing in the arts. it's the ultimate litmus test, only those who "lived experience" matches the story are qualified to tell the tale. shannon, does not make a lot of sense to me. if you want to tell a story, tell the story. >> shannon: i think about when i was a local reporter starting out in tampa, florida, and i had the amazing chance to meet this elderly gentleman who had survived the holocaust and he had been able to escape the country because of a mix up on his birth certificate, but he had a story about fleeing as a child and the family he left behind and how he eventually made it to america. he loved this country for the people on the families that brought him here and took care of him, i was honored to have the pri

i am very happy that there are twelve hundred people working in the new york times news new york times news room. but you don't want. a situation where too elite news organizations or three or five are the gatekeepers for what news gets gone after and what news you should see and as an illustration of that i wanted to show you what happened on- halloween and twenty six and- which of. today when your time is published a story on the left. in mother jones published a story on the right. and had that that to me is a real illustration of how you want many different voices and many different perspectives. and the great news is those are starting to happen. that collage look you know mother jones is just of one of the tiles over there on the right there are now more than two hundred nonprofit news organizations all over the country i'm sure there's one where you live there are ones you know focusing on particular issues there are ones focused on particular community there are ones have to. is there when. the there are in total of two thousand people now working in nonprofit newsrooms all ove

at about 1:48 new york time relatively flat. michael mckee breaking down the numbers. i will have that cpi data around 8:30 a.m. washington time. in new york around that same time there was a shooting aboard a subway train in brooklyn. we have been covering that all day long. we will get back to our coverage in just a moment. this is bloomberg. romaine: we are continuing our coverage of the shooting that occurred a little bit earlier today about 8:30 a.m. new york time in brooklyn outside of manhattan. manhattan bound train, a person entered the train at some point. while on the train he opened a canister, smoke began to fill the train car, and then he began shooting. that according to the police. the police are now looking for that suspect. right now, that suspect at large. joining us to talk about what we know and what we don't know, nelson joining us, former u.s. marine and law enforcement professor and founder and ceo of the new york city-based security company 360 protective solutions. thank you for taking the time. before he get to your current role i would like y

filmed just a few kilometers south of the bucha near the village of dmitrovka, even the american new york times confirmed the authenticity, a video published on the internet, the authenticity of which was established by the new york times, seems to show a group of ukrainian soldiers killing captured russian military outside the village to the east. from kiev, obviously wounded russian soldiers with a jacket pulled over their heads. as you can see it is still breathing. after this the soldier shoots the man twice, at least three other likely russian soldiers, including 11 obvious head wounds and hands tied behind his back, are visible next to the victim. judging by the tied hands and the amount of blood, the paratroopers were taken prisoner, and then their throats were cut to execute the russian military, thugs from the georgian legion threaten, and then their leader mamuka mamulashvili publicly stated that he ordered not to take russian captives sometimes immediately from the foot. we are russian soldiers. i'm for the georgian region. he said now we russian. uh, soldiers, in no case will we tak

mccarthy strongly denied those remarks, but then "the new york times" posted the audio recordings. here's abc's chief washington correspondent jonathan karl. >> reporter: when "the new york times" reported kevin mccarthy was so outraged by trump's behavior on january 6th he wanted him to resign, mccarthy flatly denied it, calling the report totally false and wrong. but now the reporters have presented proof, mccarthy's own voice, here talk at trump on a call with republican leaders four days after the attack on the capitol. >> i have had it with this guy. what he did is unacceptable. nobody can defend that and nobody should defend it. >> reporter: a day later, mccarthy said this in a call with house republicans. >> let me be clear to all of you, and i have been very clear to the president. he bears responsibilities for his words and actions. no if, ands or butts. i asked him today, does he bear responsibility for what happened, does he feel bad about what happened? he told he he does have responsibility and he needed to acknowledge that. >> reporter: the tape is from "new york times

please tell us, we just saw that photo in the new york times, and there we saw just the british flagyour opinion, if the british mercenaries are now in ukraine, but definitely and it seems that no one has, but it hides. in fact, there is a lot of such evidence, but they can even brag about the business, because, well, in the british media it’s just such a solid support in ukraine, uh, they even position you as mercenaries who fight on the expression of the ukraine foundation, like heroic guys and so on , so they do n't even they even drink about this, but because they have uh from the government and so on completely bowel support. well, this, of course, is disgusting to me. it looks not only tell me, it's disgusting. it's this blasphemy, let's say a british man who steals along with a bandit. this is also a bander, really. this is not the earth for me, this is not the earth for me. please tell me, how do russian soldiers appear to an ordinary resident of the uk due to the fact that the media, in what color do they exhibit them? yes, this is a template that is absolutely only themselv

you can read it yourself in the new york times. clive discussion this morning about trust in media -- live discussion this morning about trust in media. a new york times editorial today on that topic, saying it is not surprising that americans find the weather channel more trustworthy than the new york times or the washington post according to a recent yugo poll -- recent yougov poll, writing elon musk is spot on in pointing out that free speech is essential to a democracy and his acquisition of twitter appears like nothing less than a rescue mission to save the first amendment. if you want more from the editorial board of the washington times, you can read that on their website. we have time for one or two more phone calls on this topic of the new york times story, on kevin mccarthy, the latest tapes. camera, st. louis, missouri, you are next. caller: thank you for taking my call. i want to say that of course he is a liar but people will still vote for him and, as a democrat, a down the middle democrat, i just wanted to say that we

in parting, as much it's true, both twitter and certainly "the new york times" punch way above their market caps. >> yeah. >> the times is clearly more influential than it's less than $10 billion market cap would have you believe >> forgive me for not knowing this telegram is another one which has become very prevalent around ukraine. >> a little bit harder to have that public reach. twitter has that unique. >> all right, folks, coming up where are you? there you are. your inversion playbook. didn't know you needed one, but we're going to give you one anyway consumer discretionary stocks sell off post inversion then outperforms later. the winners that could be post winners inversion. plus, a non opioid shows promise in clinical trials the ceo will share the potentially game chainngg but still experimental medicine. ere. ... looking intensely for a print that i never actually printed... ... so i don't have to deal with that terrifying pile of invoices. intuit quickbooks helps you easily send your first invoice in 3 steps. simple. you're a one-man stitchwork master. but your staffing pl

new york. gone, finished, discredited, kaput. that's what mitch mcconnell thought of donald trump after the january 6th insurrection based on a brand new book by "new york times" reporters jonathan martin and alex burns, an excerpt shared with "the washington post," mcconnell is described as exhilarated by trump's political implosion. the sick part is that it took mutilated capitol police officers and our own damaged democracy to get mcconnell that animated on the topic, but i digress. here's how "the washington post" describes the new reporting on mcconnell, quote, i feel exhilarated by the fact that this fellow finally totally discredited himself, mcconnell told jonathan martin, one of the authors of a new book called "this will not pass" when asked about his feelings on the violence and the rioters. trump, the kentucky republican said, was pretty thoroughly discredited by this, quote, he put a gun to his head and pulled the trigger, mcconnell said standing in a doorway of the capitol after midnight. quote, it couldn't have happened at a better time. well, not so fast. the disgraced ex-president and the big lie still loom large over the party, which has gon

and and i did the new york times i did the interview of him for the new york times the first one after he won the nobel except for being on his own website, but for the for the outsider writing and interviewed him a lot the times only ran part of that particular interview, but little richard had just died. so we talked quite a bit about little richard. what other music person, have you met that you always remember. well, those are the two big ones, you know when i was young. i met dizzy gillespie and i when i did the semester in europe, and i went to a jack rodney scott so jazz club, and i got there very early and somebody let me in beforehand and sitting in a back area by himself was diseikal espy and i got to talk to disney gillespie for a while. and that was a real tree. he was so nice to meet too. i'm friends with wynton marsalis of jazz at lincoln center good friends with winton. we have a mutual couple of mutual friends, and we we talked a fair amount went in and i were grappling with writing a book together on some of you interviewed albert murray. african-american writer former

the new york times describing the 2019 event this way, quote, the last time the white house held an easterroll, the president ditched the easter bunny and brief the child on his border wall. phrases, like masking ordinance, and rapid testing were not yet part of the national lexicon of corona was just a beer. and just to help you remember, here is a moment from the former guys opening remarks. >> we are setting records on stock markets, we are setting records with jobs and unemployment numbers are the lowest they've ever been. 50 years and many groups in historically the lowest numbers we've ever had. regulations, low taxes we -- are country has never done better. >> so, a traditional easter message. and a reminder of just how much things have changed to get us off the air tonight. on that note, i wish you a good night. and from all of the colleagues across the networks of nbc news, thanks for staying up late. tonight on all in, explosive reporting from the new york times, how the twice impeached ex president has turned himself into a modern-day party boss, and now he's cashing in and mar-

just yesterday mccarthy denied a "new york times" report saying he was among republicans who thought trump should resign over his role in the capitol attack. hours after that flatout denial, we heard mccarthy saying exactly what the "new york times" excerpt of a new book said what he said. in an audio recording heard for the first too many on ""the rachel maddow show" last night. kevin, heard of audio recordings? that ultimately brought down the nixon presidency. they're a thing. this damming one we heard occurred days after trump supporters stormed the capitol. it was a conversation between mccarthy and republican leadership team including representative liz cheney ousted from party leadership weeks later over her opposition to trump. >> but what i think i'm going to do is i'm going to call him. this is what i think. it will pass the house. i think it will pass the senate. there is always a discussion you have with him is that i think this will pass and it will be my recommendation this should be done. >> new reporting by "the washington post" reveals mccarthy spoke on the phone with

chris wallace, and "washington post", and "new york times."garchs and big tech, a disgusting cover-up. "new york post," miranda divine, she points out bob a business partner when came forward, with nothing to gain by coming forward. a former navy seal, he puts it on the line, he said i've seen vice president biden saying he never talked to hunter about his business, he would say in a statement before the election: >> biden family aggressively leveraged biden family name too make millions of dollars from foreign 10 entities, even though who were in china. , less than weeks after meeting joe biden, miranda wrot: >> we just talked about that. remember. >> hawk, would be 50% owned by chairman of the communist company for a delaware incorporated entity, hudson west iv, llc, and the other 50%, another delaware firm. set up according to an e-mail. and laying out distribution of shares. 20 to h, 20 to rw . and 20 to jg, 20 to bg, 10 to h, the big guy. 3 years later bob told the world there is no question that the big guy is joe biden. asking him for h

well, the key is if you appeal to the new york times, if you go to google yandex anywhere, whoever likes, you can see the weather right now, right today in bucha +7 last there were days during the week when it was plus 12. this is a conversation about the fact that there have been no frosts in the territory of the kiev region for a long time and one can only imagine what would happen to the bodies of people scattered along the road if they were actually there, as the new york times has been telling us over the past two weeks. well, that is, a frank provocation , it is noteworthy that jennifer psaki got furious, i demand immediate sanctions from beijing , bearing in mind, including the fact that the chinese, of course, did not begin to borrow in the direction of western propaganda and are carefully studying all the circumstances of what happened.

here are the new york times.f the most important mouthpieces of the western information company. confirmed the authenticity of the video, which ukrainian soldiers shoot bound russian prisoners this is the first, in fact, the word of truth in the western mainstream media now let's discuss the situation in donbas in more detail and we have an official representative in touch. people's republic of the dpr eduard basurin eduard alexandrovich hello good afternoon. eduard alexandrovich well, let's probably start with mariupol, how is the situation in the city now and how freed it is today. well , if you allow me, i would probably still start, let's, of course, say what i wrote, given the newspaper needs to be viewed from a different angle, not that they told the truth, but this is more an appeal to the ukrainian nation. if you call her like that to the ukrainian military, so that they don’t give up captivity, because you see what will happen to you. just for the sake of this, you understand that it’s just to confirm th

new york. thanks for that. now the new york times has reported that the ukrainian military used to internationally band cluster munitions and it's showing of a populated village in the north eastern hark of region. and i suppose it attack on russian forces in the area, but the cluster munitions that landed next to mister door shank, whose house was not fired by russian forces based on evidence reviewed by the new york times during a visit to the area. it is very likely to have been launched by the ukrainian troops who were trying to retake the area. interesting article or what more can you tell us? well, i have mixed feelings about it because i'm the one hand, it doesn't, it the, the context of the ukrainian military is a less exemplary then americans would like to believe. but it also presents information in such a way that i think is even more deceiving than the overall of reporting on this crisis. because 1st of all, on the article make, it makes a claim that this is the 1st use of cluster munitions by the ukrainian army. even tho

new york times. very likely that it was launched by ukrainian troops trying to recapture this area this time there were no casualties, however, at least two people died in the subsequent shelling, which the ukrainian forces introduced for most of the month, the newspaper admits two important facts at once, firstly, the ukrainian armed forces shelled residential areas for almost a month. secondly , they did. this is with the help of weapons, the use of which leads to the maximum number of victims among the civilian population, cluster munitions explode in the air and release dozens, and sometimes. hundreds of smaller bombs that can cover an area about the size of a football field, sometimes they don’t explode immediately, turning their kind of time bomb to cripple and kill people after the end of hostilities, the danger posed by unexploded ammunition did not allow our journalists to examine them up close, but visually they identified in the fragments of two of three missiles cluster munitions rszo. hu

i'm not going to let the new york times bring me down this morning, not on easter, new york times. >> to the deeper level, what is it all about. the debates we have about politics go down to whether or not you believe in the fall of -- that human nature is in need of redemption and it can be perfected on earth. you know that man is not perfect, we are all sinful. we know that in our own lives and we need a savior to be redeemed and politics and government won't save us. human utopia is not possible. we have a share i don't remembes who has risen. it's the battle of the ideas one faith level. rachel: i wonder why do people who are -- tend to be more secular on the left works want to take god out of our culture, they fight differently than we do and we -- in terms of politics. it makes sense to me. if you think this is the be all, end all, you got put it all in here and if you think that there's somewhere better that you can go and how you behave here on earth will determine where you go, you're going to fight a little different. so just because it seems like winningon the -- they're wi