new york times profit from the murder of trish. she's into print data, newspaper packed full of corporate advertisement and propaganda. it's time to stop the presses. well, actually let's think about that. was it neil time, there's also have a listen to warren versus twins. could we take us to that as well? i've been bringing the alarm about the risks that that co pays is to our power grids in climate e. p, a and energy should use their authority to require crypt to mine as to disclose the energy use and emissions. we've been really in the alarm by the risks the new york times poses to our trees and climate. e pay and energy should use their authority to require waste paper conglomerates disclose their energy, use emissions, and trees murder it. i, chris, i'm afraid we have ross. i'm really appreciate you joining us here today in the studios. it's interesting to keep an eye on it. last campus, i'm pleasure. right? first move on out to africa because in the democratic republic of congo, local entrepreneurs are taking the country's po

. a; been a leak as has been reported by the new york times.— the new york times. ion about _ the new york times. a final quick question about bakhmut - the new york times. a final quick question about bakhmut because | question about bakhmut because british intelligence suggest that russian forces have regained momentum in their long battle for the area. your assessment of what is going on there because that has been going on there because that has been going on there because that has been going on back and forth for months now, hasn't it?— now, hasn't it? yeah and it has become very — now, hasn't it? yeah and it has become very symbolic - now, hasn't it? yeah and it has become very symbolic for - now, hasn't it? yeah and it has become very symbolic for both | now, hasn't it? yeah and it has - become very symbolic for both russia and ukraine, and this report said that the russian forces had very likely taken the city centre and were now threatening a key supply route that has been used by the ukrainian military in bakhmut. we know that the russian forces have made

it's astonishingly embarrassing on the part of the new york times, especially that instead of reporting on relevant leaks, they do the work of a fascist security state to find the leaker instead disgusting. there was a time when the new york times went to court to argue they had the right to publish, leaked government documents. now they're helping the government track down leakers . if you see a leak in the new york times, it was planted by the government. so we have a situation where over a 100 documents of classified information related to the american government and its relationship with the conflict in ukraine have flooded the media. now the individual who's been charged for this is a 21 year old member of the air national guard massachusetts. he apparently is reported to have wanted to impress his friends on a discord server on the internet. and so he made these documents available questions raised about why such a low level member of the military would have access to. ready information, but regardless, he has been arrested now mainstream media as played up the politics and the vi

you hope that it makes the "new york times" best seller list because, of course, it's an ego thing buts" best seller list. then book sellers, a lot of them have to stock your book and that helps with sales. the problem is he says that the "new york times" is corrupt in the way they determine the best seller list. >> ainsley: yeah. he holds the guinness world record for the most number one "new york times" best sellers but his latest book called "walk the blue line" you have seen him on this show talk about it. he talks about it on fox nation and has a wonderful special there. he says my book didn't make the list even though i outsold the bottom seven on the list. listen to this. >> i put out a book "walk the blue line" recently and it's about law officers. it's not not political tells the truth about law officers. comes out the first week not on the "times" list. this is weird we have the numbers all over the country. should be two or three and outsold the bottom seven on the list 5 to 1. it's not on the list. so, i write a letter and then they refuse to publish it. which is interestin

you criticize a year old paper, the new york times. now it's not so with the new york times, not printing important news of interest in the public interest about what's happening in europe and who knows where else they're actually and growing about aiding the f. b i and capturing alleged whistle blows. that's a new one. has moved in let me make it broader than in new york times because you can't win an argument with the you know, i just, i don't want to get into an argument, but i sometimes do but, but trump terrified the press that he won. after all, the mocking they did, and they're terrified again, and i will tell you there's a lot of people very worried that we might end up with a biden. trump ticket in 2024. and that, and so the times response to the trump and all the, all the horrors, the january, 6 invasion of the capital has been, i think, to make a very distinct commitment to being pro bye is very little criticism about him. none of the stories i've written about by and none of the allegations are more than allegations with a l

that is via the new york times. i settlement. that is via the new york times. ~ settlement. this comes - times. i think that my take is the following, and this comes within | times. i think that my take is the i following, and this comes within the framework of what adam was just talking about. he laid the thing up pretty clearly. false news is in the press all the time, and my 95% rule is in the financial press, 95% of what is in the press is either wrong or irrelevant, so there is a lot of fake news, false news of irrelevant news in the press all the time. this business of malice, that defence, is the critical thing, and michelle lead into the key point, reputational risk. they did not want to drag all these people through testimony and so forth for fear of really what they would be saying, whether they would win or lose the case is a separable issue. i think the key thing is the reputational risk that they would be exposed to, and in terms, by the way, sarah, of this false news and so forth, i have experienced this rather recently in the covid period, because in covid, re

apology at the time and moved forward, i think that his late night program would have been perfect for him. he could have gone back to that if that's what they wanted. host: david in new york. "new york times" writing about don lemon saying, writing in the background, saying in recent weeks cnn bookers diskofrtd some guests did not want to appear on the air with him and research on the morning show reviewed by cnn executives found its popularity with audiences has fallen, according to one of the people. that story adds mr. lemon's abrupt exit, fall for an anchor, seven months ago was ensconced in prime time, his long running program, he drew fans for his spike i exchanges and pull no punches on the commentary in the trump white house. he imported that persona to cnn this morning, it was awkward fit for an hour when many viewers making breakfast and getting children to school want easy going patter not thundering monologues. that's "the new york times'" take on the events of yesterday concerning don lemon. courtney in santa barbara, california, a fox news viewer. you are next up. caller: hi. it's beyond tragic. this cancel culture is completely out of control at this point.

and then that poor kid got arrested but had that kid the 21 year old air force guy gone to the new york times. would they have protected him instead? i mean, you see what is going on here that the new york times of all people is calling for less transparency and then they go to the white house press secretary, what's being done to make sure that this doesn't happen again? right? well that's, that's outrageous. and ridiculous, and then the washington post the new york times are still reporting on those lease anyway, so they don't want that kid to get credit for what he did. and i don't know his motives, but i'm glad it's out there 1st of all. and they're just going to take his work and then keep reporting on it as if, you know, as like as if they did it. i mean, so arrogant and, yeah. do you have obviously preferred it? you know how you had some so discussion the with those representatives from the media. well, of course i would have, i mean, you know, here's the thing, these things, they never have q and a, or if they do have q and a is supposed to write down your, your question. and i give t

did you look into the new york times, but whistleblowers that were listed in the new york times? there were terminated after raising issues. director marcos: that article just came out. we have a team looking into it. >> the first new york times article is more than a month old now. director marcos: there are protections for whistleblowers so i would not necessarily know about specific cases. >> did you bother to even look into these? sounds like you did in. matt haygood, a senior director at one of the largest organizations, sent to an email regarding trafficking concerns. she said there was no follow-up there. are you working to make corrections when you get tipped off that there are people trafficking in these children? director marcos: absolutely. when the concert is raised to our office, we are following up on that. i cannot speak to what happened before i came. today's orr, we are hearing come up we are listening, we are making sure sponsors and children have more information and know how to get help. >> uac's, if they are from mexico or canada, their return home immediately

times. and i remember when the announcement came out that peter baker was to be the new jerusalem bureau chief for the new york times, which is a spot that is, you know, lightly watched who was going to have that exciting and somewhat difficult job. and so it was announced that peter baker would be the new jerusalem bureau chief. you moved there and then what happened? how did you have to cover trump? well, thank you guys for coming day. delighted to be here. that you panel doing this with us. pamela has been a great colleague both at the book review and now on the op ed page. i read everything she writes and i think you should do. we go to jerusalem. we were going to be jerusalem. susan was finishing up her stint as editor of politico, and she was going to join our son and me after election in 2016. and we settled in. we redid the apartment. it looked we were getting ready to have a fun time as foreign correspondent. it was an interesting time as foreign correspondent. and then the election happened and with so many people, the election kind of changed for us. susan can probably recite by memory, but she sent

a few weeks back because last time you were criticize a year old paper, the new york times. now it's not so with the new york times, not printing important news of interest in the public interest about what's happening in europe and who knows where else they're actually and growing about aiding the f. b i and capturing alleged whistle blows. that's a new one. has moved in let me make it broader than in new york times because you can't win an argument with the you know, i just, i don't want to get into an argument, but i sometimes do but, but trump terrified the press that he won. after all, the mocking they did, and they're terrified again, and i will tell you there's a lot of people very worried that we may end up with the biden before. and, and so the times response to the trump and all the, all the horrors, january 6, the invasion of the capital has been, i think, to make a very distinct commitment to being pro, by there's very little criticism about him. none of the stories i've written about by and none of the allegations are more than allegations with a lot of specifics

a few weeks back because last time you criticize a year old paper, the new york times. now it's not the with the new york times, not printing important news of interest in the public interest about what's happening in europe and who knows where else they're actually growing. about aiding the f. b i and capturing alleged whistle blows. that's a new one, isn't it? in let me make a broader than a new york times because you can't win an argument with it. you know, i just don't want to get into an argument, but i sometimes do. but, but trump terrified to press that he won. after all, the mocking they did. and they're terrified again, and i will tell you there's a lot of people, very worried that we may end up with a biden trump ticket in 2024. and so the times response to trumping all the, all the horrors, the january, 6 invasion of the capitol has there been, i think, to make a very distinct commitment to being pro, by there's very little criticism about him. none of the stories i've written about by none of the allegation of them more than allegations with a lot of specific

we're looking at the big new york times scoop into the identity of the suspected pentagon leaker and bbc podcast that tries to solve the cold case of a boy from london who went missing more than a0 years ago. so, digitalsleuthing and old—school reporting. we're joined by the journalist behind both stories to hear about their sources and the techniques they use to get them over the line. jack teixeira is a 21—year—old us airman from massachusetts and he's currently facing 15 years in jail. he's been charged with leaking classified documents that he's alleged to have posted on the online chat forum discord earlier this year. the documents revealed us assessments of the war in ukraine as well as sensitive secrets about american allies. when the fbi finally arrested teixeira on the 13th of april, the new york times and other journalists had already identified him as a suspect. how they did it is a fascinating story in itself. and two of them are here now. one of them, haley willis, works in the visualjournalism team at the new york times. haley, welcome. now, you were outside his home as

kristen: except for the new york times -- the paper of record. rst to be strict over the weekend -- stripped over the weekend. what's that about? >> elon musk has been very vocal speaking out against the new york times and any publication critical of him. the new york times has said they would not pay for twitter verification, and elon musk has really been pushing twitter blue. he really wants people to subscribe to get that extra revenue source. so when he found that the new york times said they weren't going to pay for that verification, he basically said then i will take it away and he did. that was the most high-profile example of seeing the checkmark disappear. that was an outlier in terms of everyone else has kind of cap going but the new york times did get knocked. kristen: explain to because twitter now has a rainbow of checkmarks, blue, gold, what does each mean? >> if you see a blue check mark, it can mean one of two things, a person is legacy verified or they just subscribe to twitter blue. you have to proceed with caution and make sure

more publishing news from the new york times. new york mayor eric adams has proposed funding cuts to the city's public libraries. the proposed cuts of $13 million this fiscal year and more than $20 million next year have sparked concern among families elected officials and library leaders. libraries could respond to the trimmed budgets by scaling back hours. workers or programing, and that's from the new york times and from publisher's lunch. quote, after 23 years at the helm, the president and publisher of the random house publishing group, gina, said trello has decided to retire. in the industry for 40 years, midcentral published salman rushdie, president and mrs. obama and prince harry among many other authors and it was reportedectly that prince rry's book spare sold more books in one day. well over a million. the most ever sold in one day by a random house title. well, some of the other current bestsellers include the janet mary six report, published by rper's. about 40,000 have been sold since the beginning of the year. mich

the new york times has nearly 55 million followers. earlier today elon musk warned that publication that it would lose its verification symbol and followed it up with tweets disparaging the new york times, calling this reporting propaganda. >>> gas prices across the u.s. trending backup as the spring weather moves more people out onto the road. the average price of regular gas in the united states today is $3.50 a gallon, up six cents from last week. down from $4.22 per gallon one year ago today. here in california the state average is $4.82 per gallon. still about a dollar s than what we paid this time last year. prices in san francisco are getting close to $5.00 per gallon again. san francisco is leading the way in the bay area. san jose is $.13 behind. oakland is a $4.86 per gallon. >>> if you are planning a trip outside the country, you might want to pay close attention. we have seen kidnapping by four americans. still in haiti, a reminder of how important these alerts and warnings can be when planning trips outside the country. >>

there was a time when the new york times went to court to argue they had the right to publish leak government track down leakers. if you see a leak in the new york times, it was put documents. classified information related to the american golf conflict in ukraine have flooded the media. now the individual 21 year old member of the air national guard massachusetts, his friends on a discord server on the internet. so he made these level member of the military would have access to. ready information but regardless of the politics and the views of the young man that the war, et cetera, almost as if there portraying him as an in january 6th, that mainstream media has painted quite a picture of a larger meal. you and us politics. here's what they've said. we do have a security threats facing our country comes from with it within sometime in the and unfortunately it caused the problem and he had some extreme views about his, you know, reviewed video of this suspect. yelling racial officials are indicating they will be increasing the surveillance activity when it comes to this kind of thing in order

to reports, that the badge be removed because he did not take very kindly to the fact that the new york timesne. the real tragedy of the new york times is the propaganda is not even interesting. the second one goes further: pretty graphic metaphor from elon musk who has a certain way with words. but for him, this is quite important to twitter�*s new business strategy. they are a haemorrhaging money, advertising revenue, and need a new way to get funds. he truly believes that the subscription model is the future. while it has received some criticism for the fact that it may not protect against disinformation, some of his peers like meta, facebook�*s parent company, are trying this absorption models as well. some people might agree with them. apparently he thinks it be _ agree with them. apparently he thinks it be next _ agree with them. apparently he thinks it be next summer. - agree with them. apparently he thinks it be next summer. we l thinks it be next summer. we remain to say. the renowned japanese composer and producer ryuichi sakamoto has died at the age of 71. he had fought a long batt

henry kissinger but in fact he was right on ukraine this is extremely dangerous and even the new york timeswrote an editorial this idea that zelinsky is going to all of the territory in ukraine, including those parts that have the ethnic russians, is a fantasy. this is the new york times. so they wrote an editorial, i think in may saying this. and kissinger said of it correctly that, we we can't corner and humiliate putin. he's a major power. and there has to be it doesn't excuse what putin did because as i said before, it is a crime. but as george kennan said of the expansion of naito that it was the greatest. it took the exact quotes in the book. it was the greatest blunder of the post-cold war era and it was so there to be this war is not going to stop as long as we are pumping billions. i mean, we've given more in terms of military and economic assistance humanitarian assistance to ukraine than we spend on the state department. over $60 billion. and and where does it end and what's the goal? it reminds me of the wars in the middle east. they never knew what they were doing. they never k

well, then, you know, new york times. well, then, you know. that's _ new york times. then, you know, that's up to them if they i know, that's up to them if they — you know, can't make them pat’- — you know, can't make them pay. it's a small amount of money so i don't know what their problem is. we're gonna treat everyone equally. what we're not gonna do is —— do is say there's some anointed class of journalists who are say there's some anointed class ofjournalists who are the special ones who get to tell everyone what they should think it should be up to the people what they think. even if an article is completely accurate and comprehensive and everything, if they're still in writing that article the media is choosing the narrative. they're deciding to —— what to write an article about. i'm hopeful that can be more a case of the public choosing the narrative as opposed to the media choosing the narrative. at least a combination of the media and public choosing the narrative. and the public getting to weigh in on stories if they think they should add something to it or

it's astonishingly embarrassing on the part of the new york times, especially that instead of reporting on relevant leaks, they do the work of a fascist security state to find the leaker instead disgusting. there was a time when the new york times went to court to argue they had the right to publish, leaked government documents. now they're helping the government track down leakers . if you see a leak in the new york times, it was planted by the government. though this point, we have a situation where over 100 classified documents were flooding the media documents showed the ukraine war as well as the relationship of the united states to ukraine, details that were not for public consumption about the ukraine conflict and the u. s. government relationship to it. now the leeker is a 21 year old, low level member of the air national guard of massachusetts. now it's understood that he leaked this information because he wanted to impress his friends on a discord server on social media. the individual is being portrayed in the media as a young man who is racist, who is a, an advocate of firea

i pay for the "wall street journal" and "new york times." : you will? >> bill: i use it as a news source. i use the service. musk has a position on this right now saying "the new york times" is being incredibly hypocritical. they force everyone to pay their subscription. it will go back and forth for a while. the question is how much money can musk and twitter raise with the threat of people being put into a different category, is that safe? >> aishah: can i add this? he says also their feed is the twitter equivalent of diarrhea. that's what he thinks. >> bill: we'll leave it there. >> aishah: good. >> bill: anything else you have? >> aishah: plenty. >> bill: nascar truck driver dean thompson involved in a accident. here is what happened broadside. >> he is out for the eighth time. oh, dean -- oh, no, a big hit after he had already come to a stop on the racetrack. >> bill: we see so many of these guys get hit like that but walk away. thompson was put on a stretcher and into an ambulance. we are oh he happy to report he later posted on social

a chain of digital evidenc collected by the new york time dated the first leaks back t february 2022. we should point out that nbc news has not independently confirmed that yes millions of americans along th east coast are at risk o severe weather overnight states from south carolina t new jersey facing thunderstorms, flooding, wind and heavy rain. i am jessica layton, s hater for more american voices after the break. while flonase takes hours, astepro starts working in 30 minutes. so you can [ spray, spray ] astepro and go. the school play was really coming together. until... disaster struck. luckily, replacement costumes were shipped with fedex. which means mr. harvey... could picture the perfect night. fedex can help you be ready for what's next. electric dream days are here. come in now and experience the intense thrills and incredible offers on any of five mercedes-benz electric vehicles. including two years complimentary charging and pre-paid maintenance. the vehicles are all electric. the feeling is all mercedes. the choice is all yours. but hurry, these dream days are only her

but i would say by the new york times, now it's not so with the new york times, nope. and who knows where else they're actually and growing up in the new york times because of this, you can't with trump terrified the press that he won. after all, you may end up with the biden trump ticket in 2020, the january 6th. the invasion of the capitol. has there been, as i've written about by none of the allegation of the more than allegory what we were doing? and so none of them have followed the story. it's a, it does wash 2 ways. i, you know, you can happy, happy see, there you go, you're going to make me get self serving. but the meal i massacre story, which made a lot of people in the military who suffered talking about it. so i was an ex peter for them. and so buster, the colonel or the general or to the president. they take it to the kind of my think who i talked to because when they talk to me and the times, you know, i don't think when i worked there they had, you are the person we're going to the n o is that the best postman officer in the press office or the secretary

this morning when i woke up this morning, there was a notification, my phone from the new york times that said carlos lozada latest. and so i don't normally click through the notifications but i went to that one right away and the headline said this is his new column just today in the new york times i the mueller ukraine and jan six reports as though they were one long book that didn't have to say so. you don't have to. so carlos lozada has been doing reading on our behalf since 2015, when he became nonfiction book critic for the washington post. that was right around the time that donald trump's first presidential campaign started when carlos the new york times last year, the paper celebrated his arrival by saying he had revolutionized the form of nonfiction book criticism, bringing ambition, rigor and brilliant writing to his consideration. the ideas, arguments, dynamic mix and politics that animates societies and shape human condition. a few years before that, the pulitzer prize committee lauded much the same characteristics they presented him with journalism's highest. much of hi