york times" can't run without the people who run the "new york times." gement needs to know that. >> if you guys are all on strike, who is going to write the fake news? >> well, we don't actually think that we write fake news. that feels like a gotcha. [laughter] >> jesse: here's the problem. the "times" can't plush awoke agenda and operate the company with a capitalist agenda and not expect the workers to figure out one day, hey, mrs. schultz berger practice what you preach. if schultz berger ran it like the woke striking workers want it the "times" would go bankrupt. everybody would work remote and he would have to resign because he is white. so the reporters today are telling readers to boycott the paper, don't go to the news stand, don't click on any links and don't ever think about playing wordle. where are we supposed to get our fake news from? i don't know if cnn anchors can't read paul krugman they are not going to know what to say. even the squad's boycotting the "times." >> do not cross the digital picket line. let us stand in solidarity with ou

the last one was new york times for wapo is there? >> it new york times is bigger and more powerful) say is . they will have a lot of people. you know, i went is doing what ages coverage, that's probably the times . but i think they did a a lot is the post is engaging as moreinteresting . >> interesting. when it comes to day-to-day you beginning the that was for reconstructing the timeline is your. how did your memoir develop day-to-day? at what point did you realize he's right about this and this issue as you were in the book together what stories youdecide to ? >> is weird because i started off doing things like having a list of things would be interesting to . as ithappened , all was in my building in new york rosa memoir that i she was just she's in her 80s. she is one award in the circle sore. she also was so she read some early on and said you should just stop jumping in a civil, [eating you really need to have so that started with being a kid and watching the water, particularly watching the wire hearing and being inspired is in

who, who is pouring through the new york times? what i era is this. i've got news for you that as we say in the south, that dog don't hunt, that train has left the station. no, but he errors nobody's listening to this. nobody's going to change their opinion. it's almost as though they say, let's have one last gasp at an attempt to do something. but here's the best part. and i say again, what about the fact that we have a prior, a former president who was conspired against any conspiracy theory? in fact, to have his voice quashed on social media. don't you think it odd that a that the, that the, that the, the paper of record doesn't care about that, but cares about some arcane reference between tucker carlson and others. not to mention the list of notables that i have mentioned. noam chomsky is that some right winger is that so do they even know what they're talking about? i think i just answered my question. well, and apart from this, there is clearly a strong relationship between china and russia. and this has also been brought up. now is this an atte

times. we make the -a er. new york times. we make the paper- we _ new york times. ake the _ new york times. we make the paper. we make the profit. - paper. we make the profit. without a _ paper. we make the profit. without a contract - paper. we make the profit. without a contract for - paper. we make the profit. without a contract for 20 i without a contract for 20 months the two sides have been unable to come to an agreement on key issues like healthcare and compensation.— on key issues like healthcare and compensation. they raised the executive _ and compensation. they raised the executive pay, _ and compensation. they raised the executive pay, they - and compensation. they raised the executive pay, they are - the executive pay, they are doing the stock buyback, they raised the dividends to give shareholders more money, we don't begrudge them that, but i don't begrudge them that, but i do want my fair share and i think we all deserve it. in do want my fair share and i think we all deserve it. in a statement _ think we all deserve it. in a statement the _ think we

the coverage in "the new york times" is critical of anyone who notices what balenciaga did. lished a piece entitled, "when high fashion and qanon collide." in other words, you are a crazy person and probably criminal if you notice. this ignited a fire storm that traveled from the internet to fox news, fueled by allegations that the brand condoned child exploitation. why would you think that? just because they were exploiting children in the ad? the teddy bear in bondage gear, ooh, sounds like qanon stuff. have the best night. sean hannity right now. >> sean: can we leave the kids alone? make it really simple. do science, math, history, and computers, let them go home and play in the street. it maybe a key occasionally fight and call of the bad names. that's the way i grew up. tucker, thank you. welcome to "hannity," and tonight we are tracking multiple developed stories. a full hannity investigation tonight into the next democratic house leader. longtime election denier, tinfoil hat conspiracy theorist, and that is hakeem jeffries. plus, we are going to bring yo

, to criticize new york times. i sat in the newsroom of the new york times to say critical things about. the people who are sitting right around me. so you don't get a lot and you don't get invited to a lot of parties that way. and luckily i had friends already. i wasn't going to make any new one friend at work, but of the things i write about in newsroom is the coverage by the new york times of hillary clinton. so, you know, i thought it was i got there in 2012, which was long before she declared for president. and i thought it was very weird that in 2013, a reporter was assigned to cover hillary full time why she wasn't a candidate. you and it sort of acted as a way of i mean it was i think it was a bad idea because it puts so much emphasis her it sort of was a way to say we already know that she's going to be a candidate and actually already know that she's going to be the president. and so then there was this there was this kind of coverage. that scrutinized her and made, i think, much bigger deal than should ha

a reading new york times and the new york times says our fan base are 90% liberal, so they service who the readers are. i think it does affect the product. i think the new york times since i have read it since the kid has gone in a more liberal direction and you feel that they are trying to force it on you, whether in the sports pages or cultural or news pages. i would like to get back to more of a hard news situation where the reporters report the facts and don't see themselves as actors in a play. host: what you think is behind that with the media organizations, that more in your words an agenda behind the reporting? guest: i think the new york times recognizes it has a lot of power and sway and they use that in order to shape the narrative. i think it has backfired against them. it used to be everyone of the key leads on both sides of the aisle read the new york times but now you see republicans who say they don't even read it and i am surprised at my democratic france who don't read it. they harmed deaf -- democrats who don't read it. they harmed themselves because they feel like t

you have the "washington post" on saying that "the new york times"s doing a good job. s working at "the new york times" at one point so i'm going to take that as a personal sort of way to be proud of the fact that "new york times" is doing all this great work. >> thanthank you, we appreciate that. the "washington post" and "new york times" are the most competitive ever and it's been going on for decades and decade. yamiche: what was your north star at "the new york times," especially since you were covering not only the politics and all of the skyrocketing issues but also you had people who are outright lying we election deniers. some of them echoing the language of former president trump. >> the biggest challenge for us at "the new york times" has been covering baseballly two -- basically two presidents simultaneously. president trump kind of was quiet the first year but came roaring back this year because of the trump investigations. the january 6 committee morphed into the justice department investigation. we now have the documents investigation. the "washington post

two times good news to one time bad news.f he had a poll to deliver, they would allow five points to it. the biggest moment for kushner -- he was successful in a lot of ways. he gets his father-in-law to agree to criminal justice reform and helps hold together israel and its neighbors. he has some things he can point to that were important. but in the moment where it really came down to it, after the election of 2020, when his father-in-law was heading down the road to this massive lie to the american people about the election being stolen, jared kushner retreats. he takes himself out of it. if you are going to listen to rudy giuliani, i don't want any part of it. he heads off to the middle east. it leaves the void open for the mike flynn's and sidney powell's and rudy giuliani's. the people who most wanted jared kushner to play a part to fight on what was called team normal inside the white house, he chose not to. host: time is fleeing too quickly. we've already gone a half-hour with susan glasser and peter baker. this is bo

and we've been seeing that for a long time with the new york times they pick and choose their stories, they pick and choose sides. and that's not what journalism is supposed to be about . the sad thing is the democracy, again, whether it's russia, whether it's in the united states, depends on an informed and engaged electorate. and if they're not inform properly, if they're ill informed, they're not going to be engaged, or they're going to be engaged. we're going to be engaged with wrong information. so i think this is more dangerous than just bad reporting, bad ethics, bad journalism. this really undercuts the very fabric of democracy, which again depends on people knowing the truth and then responding accordingly at the ballot box. right, and in instances of war time, especially what consequences can follow from the publishing of misleading information bearing in mind the impact that it could have on public opinion. well, 1st of all, the other folks in iraq that are getting this information and maybe by maybe led to believe that their government is somehow responding to what they're

applause at the new york times deal book summit a few hours ago was a top business leader. can't overstate how weird itat was. ti one pointe ho, andrew sorkin from the new york times,bankman- who promoted sam bank, beenars e freed on television at length in previous months and years. dn toasked how customers could e to be safe on online is if samhi bacon free just didn't rip off his own customers. >> but the main takeaway from the whole thing is that sam brad isn't stupid. he knows he's bulletproof. he knows the democratic partyws in the sec and his friend gary gensler won't touch him. so watch sam bank winfriednkmanr explain. >> he's not very worried about criminal charges. chow concerned are you aboutthn criminal liability at this point? >> so i don't think thatt i mean, obviously, i don't personally think that i have, k you know, but i think the real answer is it's not.weir it sounds weird to say, but but i think the real answerlo is that's not whatok i'm focusig on . >> i mean, look, i've had a bad month. ghter] this is an opportune time. but that's not what matterse an

maggie haberman, the famed new york times trump whisper, sh sometimes called for the past seven years i finally out with her new trump book it's called confidence man and it's out this week, and that t reveal some inside that migh have been useful to know a lon time ago like how donald trump may have stolen government documents. he may have stolen governmen documents when he left offic in january 2021. this is from the epilogue of confidence man, he demurre when i asked if he had taken any documents of notes upo departing the white house. nothing of great urgency, no he, said before it's showing the letter that kim jong-un had sent hi that he showed off to all of his visitors that advisers were concerned that he would being careless with sensitive materials you keep this with you i asked. he kept talking, and didn' register the surprise. and he said, i think that's in the archives most of it is in the archives. but the kim jong-un thing, w have incredible things seems important out, tha conversation with trump almost a year before the fbi search a mar-a-lago haberman's is just the lat

the new york times has had a hard time telling the truth about israel in jews. this week they published a crossword in the shape of a swastika, today's new york times crossword as making me nervous. just the notes before world war 2, the u. s. newspaper of record actually had a rather positive fight luck on rising fascist leader hitler, as you can see in the headlines her. a number of other outlets have reported about the swastika controversy, including the jerusalem post, which affirmed out the puzzle. did indeed bear an oncoming resemblance to the nazi symbol. the times house responded by saying the cross word simply has a common design for the genre. journalist n p r. specialist john thoroughly says he doesn't believe it was just a coincidence coming as it did on a major jewish holiday and the daily having been implicated in similar controversal cases. it's absolutely not a coincidence. did senior editors approve this highly unlikely? did a radical anti semitic group within the new york times create the sick? absolutely throws this joke? yes, most likely. they

carlson was outraged by zelensky's meeting with journalists of a democratic publication for the new york times one from the new york times even bothered to ask zelensky today where did everyone go, the money sent to him, no one demanded the calculation of billions of dollars in your taxes, which disappeared in in the pockets of ukrainian oligarchs' tracksuits , it would be too rude for them to ask such questions. he did them to visit the site of this new york times. i gave zelensky the opportunity to demand more of your money, and he , of course, used this opportunity. vitebsk honored the memory of twice hero of the soviet union ivan bagramyan this year marks the 125th anniversary of the birth of the legendary commander, a solemn event was held throughout the region. vitebsk school number 46, which bears the name of the hero of the guests invited to the museum, the exhibits tell about the life and military path of the marshal of the soviet union ivan bagramyan, an outstanding personality, thanks to his leadership talent, more than 1,000 settlements of belarus were liberated from the enemy. in

and it looks exactly like the new york times. t it had headlines like armed vatican troops seize west bank. and dog surrenders to police. and new medicare proposals, take my life, please. the cooking section taught you had it cook a bat. and then there was an advice column that asked readers to write in for dating advice from north korean dictator kilm il-sung. the paper was a strike paper, a parody. and it was published in 1978 by humourists and employees at the retail new york times, while their paper was shut down during a strike. >> news stands throughout new york city closed down last night, as a strike hit the city's three major newspapers, the new york times, the daily news, in the new york post. new york is now without its major daily newspapers. and there are some fears here that the strike could develop into a long one. while they argue the biggest newspaper in the biggest city in the country's the newsroom, published by the unification church. which is headed by the reverence, the korean evangelist. >> what the unions i

joining us now is suzanne craig, pulitzer prize reporter for the new york times. orters on the new york times multi year investigation into donald trump 's finances. thank you so much for being with us tonight. >> i saw my life flashed before me before you did that. it's been a while. >> the thing we left out, the great scene where you're on with rachel at the beginning of one of the showtime talks. devoted specifically to the reporting. i need to ask you, what are you looking forward to tomorrow, what pieces are unanswered for you? >> i'd like to say i'm looking forward to being over, but i don't think it's over. but you know, we're gonna get two more years of tax, as what i actually step back and think about, it's a monumental stay tomorrow for democracy. i think sunlight as one of the best disinfectants. it's just a great moment tomorrow that we're actually gonna be seeing his tax returns in public. it's an important part for des moines -- understanding the president. and his finances. he refused to do this year after year. it only done at the beginning, i don't

cases 22017, but for the new york times article, we would know nothing about this. you are relying on what they found out in the new york times investigation to inform you of what you should be doing. when you see cases in 2017-18-19-20-21, why didn't someone raise the alarm that we have a huge problem, half a million kids and we spent half half $1 billion and somehow suggest it is up to the school, we've got to let local law enforcement handle this, that is frankly bs. there needs to be an absolute comprehensive review because let me tell you what happened. lapland air force base is an example. there were 30 military training instructors, 17, 18, 19-year-olds, sexually assaulting 60 of their trainees. not one of the trainees came forward to report. because they wanted to get out of the training program and move on. to start with, every one of these individuals who have been decertified, you need to go back, in each of your services and determine by interviewing the young rotc students, taught by that particular individual, whether they were sexually harassed or assa

yes, we also know, again, from the sources of the new times, and again today., the experts of such a group, the wallet conflict, have determined that russia is able to produce missiles, including now, during the seemingly huge technological sanctions and technological pressure, therefore, on the one hand, art is possible for ukrainians, on the other hand, it is a possible way to influence the terror unleashed by the putin regime and which is periodically used in the form of such a yes, that is, i will continue the idea about the rocket factory that i think that if everything is in this context on the part of russia, then they will be destroyed. actually, the russian production facilities that create this evil, that is, they create missiles, create weapons and weapons that attack not only and not so much the armed forces, namely population and uh, our critical infrastructure , that is, this is a very important element and this is evidence that the ukrainian uh, the armed forces are smart and that uh, this ingenuity, this determination of ingenuity, which is comb

who, who is pouring through the new york times? what i era is dish. i've got news for you that as we say this out, that dog don't hunt, that train has left the station. no, and he cares. nobody's listening to this. nobody's going to change their opinion. it's almost as though they say, let's have one last gasp at an attempt to do something. ah, ah, quarters of french president, manuel microns party were reportedly rated by prosecutors as part of an inquiry into the government's use of consulting firms. prosecutors suspect that several of the consulting firm, mackenzie's employees, worked as volunteers on macros, victorious presidential campaigns in 20172022. investigation focuses on whether there were any fall selection. campaign accounting on a favoritism was a factor in selecting who the looks of government contracts went to. first, president micron had previously given a speech and became fossils kept sold, promising that france wouldn't finance groups involving corruption left off another job through france will no longer invest solely in order to

two times good news to one time bad news. if he had a poll to deliver, they would allow five points to it. the biggest moment for kushner -- he was successful in a lot of ways. he gets his father-in-law to agree to criminal justice reform and helps hold together israel and its neighbors. he has some things he can point to that were important. but in the moment where it really came down to it, after the election of 2020, when his father-in-law was heading down the road to this massive lie to the american people about the election being stolen, jared kushner retreats. he takes himself out of it. if you are going to listen to rudy giuliani, i don't want any part of it. he heads off to the middle east. it leaves the void open for the mike flynn's and sidney powell's and rudy giuliani's. the people who most wanted jared kushner to play a part to fight on what was called team normal inside the white house, he chose not to. host: time is fleeing too quickly. we've already gone a half-hour with susan glasser and peter baker. this is

a lot of was kind of a club for the new york times. the wall street journal had flown up to new york and offered me a job, i accepted it. fine. i told the journal and they were nice about it. the weekend, about three weekends before school was ending, charlotte had a north and south carolina journalism contest and i won some thanks. i went down there. the editor pulled me aside and i'd like to offer you a job. i said thank you, but i accepted a job with the wall street journal. they said, that's the biggest mistake of your life. they're notorious in-flight people up to new york enough we heard from them again. here i am 20 to 23, my career is over before it's begun. he on monday morning i come back and ask to see mr. carroll. i go, and tell in the story. i ask, i say if it's possible, of the job offer still down. he didn't get angry and he said that madison ot is talking about. he said that so don, there's no paper in the country to better cheeses objective in the wall street journal. what do you see that for one year, or you say that f

she is the assistant managing editor and the washington bureau chief at "the new york times." gomez is the political director for pbs news. terence samuel is at npr and vanessa williams, editor at the "whington post." let's start with the balance of power in washington in 2023. the mid terms left the democrats with a slim majority in the senate and in the house republicans have their own slim majority and the speaker's gavel. here's republican minority leader kevin mccarthy, who is expected to become speaker after the november elections. >> i'm proud to announce the era of one-party democrat rule in washington is over. washington now has a check and balance and this new republican leadership team is ready to goat america back on the right track. yamiche: and here's senate majority leader chuck schumer speaking after democrat rafael warnock's win in the senate race but that was before sinema announced she was becoming an independent. >> it's the first time since 94 that every incumbent of the party in power won. it's big, it's significant. we can breathe a sigh of relief. yamich

and so no one picked up on the inconsistencies in his background in the way that "the new york times"questions being raised by -- of democrats here in washington and in new york in a district that joe biden won and was previously held by a democrat, why someone with so many questions in his background was able to win a race like this in a very competitive election cycle. >> okay, so they did some backing or vetting but not all of the vetting. that we've now seen from "the new york times" that so much this is not verifiable, goldman sachs can't find a record of him, baruch college can't find a record of him. not registered as a nonprofit for the animal organization, and there's more in the "new york times" reporting. that's just some of the things they pointed out. does it mean anything for his election, for his status as congressman-elect? >> you know, it really doesn't, katy. he won the election fair and square, at least in terms of the casting of ballots and the counting of ballots. it's not necessarily against the law to lie about your background. now, the questions may be raised a

the new york times has had a hard time telling the truth about israel and jews. this week they published a crossword in the shape of a swastika. today's new york times crossword is making me nervous for well it says the us in favor of record i she had a rather positive outlook on the rising fascist leader. as you can see in these headlines now, a number of other newspapers have reported about the source code controversy, including the jerusalem post, which a firm the puzzle borne uncanny resemblance to the nazi symbol. the neil tiles has responded by saying the course was simply as a common design for the genre. close alive now to put to alice, i'm just john rody john, great to see. thanks for joining us here and see what did make of the timing of this. is this a coincidence and nazi symbol published in a popular mainstream media on the 1st day of this st. clinton jewish all day? it's absolutely not a coincidence. did senior editors approve this highly unlikely in a radical anti submitted group within the new york times crew create the sick? absolutely atrocious d

previously, he was a bloomberg opinion new york times columnist covering politics and public policy and the executive washington editor of bloomberg news. before joining bloomberg hunt, four decades at the wall street as a reporter and bureau chief and executive washington editor and wrote the weekly column politics and people. mr. hunt, new wallace carroll and credits him with getting him to take his first job at the wall street journal. something that we will learn more about. mary mcneil, a student of wallace carroll's at wake forest university city, is a former editor and writer for. congressional quarterly and the primary of environment and health. reagan's year and the nuclear age. she has worked as an editor at the smithsonian institute and national of sciences and as a journalist at the winston-salem journal. during a 28 year career at the world bank, she two global publications and led efforts on civil society, strengthening community driven development and government accountability. this is her first full length biography. if you could all please join me welcoming al hunt and

and also about the ban on everything russian, wait in ukraine at the sixteenth hour news time on the espresso tv channel in the studio of iryna koval and let's start with the antidote with an enemy drone ukrainian specialists plan to develop a domestic air-class drone, first of all, this aircraft is necessary to to shoot down the shaheds bought by the russians in iran, said the minister of digital transformation mykhailo fedorov, the government official was intrigued in february march next year, the situation with the uav will radically change more than 13 thousand ukrainian children were deported by the russians during the full-scale invasion, minister of defense oleksiy reznikov said, should the geneva convention call for the renewal of contacts and meetings of family members, but the goal of the russian measure is different, to kill millions of ukrainians and make their children russian, explained reznikov earlier ministry of foreign affairs the red cross of ukraine called on the red cross to help stop the abduction of our children. a seven-year-old boy and a 47-year-old man were

journalists at the new york times are asking their subscribers to join them in a digital picket line, meaning no visiting any new york times platforms. yes, even breaking your wordle streak. in more than 40 years, the publications and other . the 24 hour walkout is the result of ongoing contract negotiations. employees are planning to hold a rally this afternoon outside the newspaper's offices near times square. >>> apple announced plans to encrypt more data that users store on its icloud surveys. that includes backups, photos, and notes. law enforcement agencies worry they could run into more issues when they try to unlock devices for investigations. advocates are welcoming the move. >>> volunteering to make a difference. coming up, we join our bay area families drive, we are seeing how the banks are doing what they can to make sure people get quick access to healthy meals. that is true at the redwood empire food bank in santa rosa. amanda starrantino cooked alongside the volunteers and found nutrition on the spot is the goal for everyone who rocks in the door. >> a 10:00 sharp every

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

got a new christmas album. >> louis: i heard. >> stephen: folks, i spend most of my time over in the he day's biggest story shallots, adding a chiffonade of tarragon and chervil, creating a reduction of champagne vinegar and louis jadot chardonnay, whisking in the yolks of orpington hen eggs, then emulsifying it with clarified rodolphe le meunier butter to bring you the michelin star "sauce bearnaise" that is my nightly monologue. but sometimes, just sometimes, folks, i crash a stolen dune buggy into a compost tanker, scrape together some pumpkin husks, grass clippings, and fish heads, boil it all in a hubcap over an oil drum fire with some fireball and mountain dew code red, then let america keg-stand the botulism-laced chum gravy of news that is my segment: >> meanwhile! ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: i'll take what i can get! always, always a joy. meanwhile, uber is launching self-driving cars in las vegas, because you know what they say: "what happens in vegas, will probably kill some pedestrians." ( laughter ) meanwhile, in competitive eating news, on tuesday, joey chestnut

of disgruntled officers and a sudden drop in new applications from those wishing to join the new york timeswrites new york times police department lost hundreds of officers during the pandemic after a wave of riots in the twentieth year due to the death of african american george floyd's personnel have not yet recovered to their previous values, but to replenish the staff of the leadership. it is even ready to pay tens of thousands of dollars in bonuses for the transfer of police officers from other units, but apparently even this does not appeal. political censorship in violation of the constitution how the united states creates its own ministry of truth what is forbidden to write on social networks and who moderates freedom of speech in america blocking an account work commissioned by the white house, how twitter was turned into an fbi branch who gave instructions on cleaning up content and how much the silence of democracy costs names and specific facts in a clear policy, see today on our air after the panorama. improving catering and testing new technologies a pilot project of the minis

john fetterman's named one of the "new york times" best dressed of the year. ife are set to appear in a new netflix drama with christian bale. i said to scott, we've got to have him. that's a face that fits in the 1830s. greg? >> that's a face. >> it is a face. >> it's definitely a face. according to science, that's a face. give him credit, you're not going to forget that face. that's a face you see in nightmares, you know. let's be honest, okay? i also think he's done a service for us. as comfortable as hoodies and shorts are, he looks terrible. makes him look like a big dumb goon. makes jesse ventura look like daniel craig. i know tow truck drivers would be embarrassed to be in a front seat with him because of that style. he's the most stylish, jesse is voted the most selfless. >> i'm surprisingly selfless. you don't know about it, because i don't talk about it. no one talks about it. >> it's the world's best kept secret. >> so he's like an extra for the democrats, if you think about the democrat machine as a production unit. they could make fetterman the bes

times to do. what would you say to the "new york times" about this puzzle? think "the new york times" can make the gesture of putting out an apology. the jewish community, whether it's a media outlet or politicians, words are important, alliances are important. actions are much more important. when "the new york times" questions whether israel is now a democracy that just went through five national elections. and basically it's a woke agenda that has created help i think to fuel some of the new arenas of anti-semitism including con can -- kanye west. for example. we need the social media giants to walk away from the political arena and get back to the area where it's critical. degrading the marketing capabilities of extremists that's still out for question. we don't know where elon musk stands yet. the other part is frankly begging christopher ray to create a special task force in anti-semitism with 2% of the population and 63% of the hate crimes are targeting jews. >> harris: i want to bring you back when we have more time. thank you very much for your thou

in fact, some staffers had to take second jobs to make ends meet, which is why the new times square bubbaaul krugman. ( laughter ) the-- i know, it's sad. it's sad. the union has asked readers not to cross the digital picket line by avoiding the "times" website, not using their cooking recipes, and breaking their wordle streak. noooo!! with four o's! that's a tough one to give up. without the wordle, what stupid achievement will we lord over our spouses? ( laughter ) still, in solidarity with the "new york times" union, we here at "the late show" are happy to fill the void for all you wordle nerdles, by launching the one-time-only colbertdle. ( laughter ) here's how she works: i'm thinking of a five-letter word. you guess one. let's try a round right now: everybody in the audience, shout out a five-letter word. >> audience: ( chaotic shouts ) >> stephen: one of you was correct. if you're playing at home, tweet your guess with the hashtag #colbertdle. tomorrow, we'll post the answer. "new york times," once you reach an agreement with your union, i will sell you colbertdle for $1 billion. (

the letter was signed by "the new york times," "the guardian" in britain, "le monde" in france, "der spiegel" in germany, and "el paÍs" in spain. meanwhile, pentagon papers whistleblower daniel ellsberg recently revealed he was in possession of confidential documents containing evidence of u.s. war crimes leaked by former military analyst chelsea manning and given to him as backup by wikileaks. in a recent message to president biden and the justice department, ellsberg wrote on twitter, "i am as indictable as he is on the exact same charges." the founder of the website cryptome.org has also written to the justice department asking to be indicted as well. cryptome's founder john young says he should be added as a co-defendant in the prosecution of assange because he published some of the same leaked government documents at the center of the u.s. case against assange. cryptome is a website that began in 1996 and is seen by many as a precursor to wikileaks. young also helped assange start wikileaks in 2006. while assange faces 175 years in u.s. prison if he is extradited, and convicted,