>> it is the reality of the newsroom but also the reality of much more than a newsroom. and that is why the women's movement was so important to really come in and begin to bring those issues to the forefront. and then you know help bring about change. >> we talk so much about the problem, challenges, what were some of the high point of your career? >> i think the column writing years, those were high point years. >> any specific stories you covered are people he wrote about? i saw you hanging with a lot of heavyweights. >> that was part of the joy of the job. you know meeting nelson mandella. sitting across the dining room table when he was there. but they were also high points when you know, challenging people like during the time in south africa which is so totally segregated and there was so much absolute determination not to change that. and we had a very highly placed official from south african, africa and it was a pretty small luncheon. he talked and i thought he was throwing all the sample questions. and i just finally said, when will you have one man, one vote?

>> it's the reality of a newsroom, but it is also the reality of much more than a newsroom. >> oh, sure >> and that's why the women's movement was so important to really come in and begin to bring those issues -- >> to address it, yeah. >> -- to the forefront and then to, you know, help bring about change. >> well, we've talked so much about the problems, the challenges. what were some of the high points of your career? >> i think the column-writing years, those were high point years -- >> but any specific stories that you covered or people you wrote about? i mean, i saw you with nelson mandela, and i saw you hanging with a lot of heavyweights. >> yeah. that was part of the joy of the job. you know, meeting nelson mandela, you know, being -- sitting across the dining room table at the post when he was there. but there were also high points when, you know, challenging people like during the time when south africa was so totally the segregated, and there was so much absolute determination not to change that. ask we had a very highly place official from south africa there at a pretty small

newsroom or business? i did not understand the question because i considered myself a journalist but i had p-letter and l responsibility. i did not see that as conflict because i was not selling ads. >> i can tell you why right away. when print was by far the most important product "the new york times" had and the website was still in its relative youth, the master was a very senior editor named al. i remember him explaining to me why there could never be any job in the newsroom where an editor was responsible for profit and loss. that is a line he felt should never be crossed and in terms of these trips that everyone does now around the world $135,000 so access to the stars of the time and his rule was reset all access to journalist journalism but we don't sell access to them so there was a tall wall and i believed in it. that is what was drilled into m me. >>host: i want to talk what it was like for you to write but talk about things that were shocking to you and not in a good way like when you said the

guarantee that you will continue to fund that newsroom. we want to enable what are currently newsrooms shaking beir tin cups for grants to integrated media organizations. eugene: have you announce those first grant recipients? john: we haven't. furiously trying to raise money and give away at the same time, which is new in my six decades. [laughter] june,our timeframe is by andope to have the criteria process concretize to -- concretized to the field to hopefully be in business by the fourth quarter. eugene: you talked earlier about how pro publica is partnering with diverse news organizations. can you talk a bit about how that has allowed you to reach new audiences you perhaps would not have without the partnerships? louise: certainly. first of all, obviously we are small and new, so it helps us reach more people just at a very big level, but also people most impacted by the reporting. one example, we did an investigation into some research gone awry at the university of illinois at chicago. our partners on that story were "the chicago su

newsroom more business and i literally did not understand at first but i consider myself a journalist but yet i had responsibility but i didn't see them as in conflict. >> i can explain why right away. went by far the print newspaper product that "the new york times" had the web side when - - website was still relative us use, the master of ethics very senior and respected editor i remember him explaining to me why there could never be any job in the newsroom where an editor was responsible for a revenue. just that crossed a line he felt should never be crossed. even at conferences or the scripts but so where else do you go? we sell access to the journalist journalism but we do not sell to them. >> that there was an ib leave did it that was drilled into me t7 but as you describe it i want to talk about your own experience but talking about things that were shocking some struck me as the business side has suggested for thursday's style section was introduced. they were suggesting they would tell you. >> no. but that was unprecedented. finisher ?-question-mark i keep interrupting. >> so

we've tried to bring the tools of quartz to local newsrooms in africa. we had an initiative two years ago, which we called atlas for africa, it's a charting platform called atlas, journalists can use it to make charts for free. we got a grant, and we went into a net -- to a number of newsrooms across southern africa and shared the tool with the newsrooms, and talk to them about how they could use it in their work. >> it's a good segue to our next question, which is about new tools and journalism, or new media phenomenon that is shaping how we consume information. there are two separate questions but i will put them together. one is the prominence of self-publishing aggregate news, represented by medium. the question is, they seem to be trying to do a rollup of longform terminal is him as a place for that kind of -- journalism as a place for extended content. the second question is for your thoughts on user comments on articles, in terms of the daily discourse. you've talked about how you've iied to get them to improve, would be interested in seeing about

i'm sure that they are not getting cozy treatment from the rank-and-file in the newsroom. here's another question about money, do you worry that the shift to pay walls and subscriptions excludes those who can't afford it and lead the class of people in the dark? >> i do. i think that's a big issue and it's on parallel with local news, if all news of quality requires you to pay for it, than people who cannot pay for it are left out of having access to that. i think that's a big issue. in our own approach at quartz, the bulk of the content is free. we have added memberships as something additional, some reports that do deeper dives on businesses and areas of disruption in the economy. it's important for us to include places like india, and africa, where we have a mission to serve readers, so that they are able to access quartz without paying for it. >> here's a tough follow-up question. local media across the united states is suffering and that's well-documented, but with millions of african readers of quartz, what you think of the balance of power of digital media as it cro

we got a grant, and we went into a bunch of newsrooms across africa, and shared the tool with the newsrooms, talk with them how they could use it in their work. >>> this is a good segue to the next question about new tools and journalism, and new medium phenomenons, in how we consume information. as the two separate questions. i'll put them together. one is the prominence of self- publishing aggregators, represented by medium the questioner says, they seem to be trying to do a rollup of long journalism as a place for that type of extended content. the second question is, your thoughts on the user comments themselves in terms of what the daily discourses. he talked about how you have tried to get them to improve versus demean it. i would be interested in thinking about those together, not related to that part. this is the ability of the digital platforms to give us fundamentally new containers for information. >> one of the things that we said in the initial letter when we launched quartz to the readers, we said we believe that collectively, the readers knew much more than we ever would. as

we haven't cut our newsroom. we've reinvested in our investigative team. at the end of the day i think we do a better job now than we ever have talking about the journalism we do, why we do it. how we do it and that transparency has really paid off for our readers. >> so this idea that people don't want to pay for news, you've dispelled that myth? >> if more people want to pay me for news i'm not going to turn it away. i think one of the things if it doesn't come out in this morning will be a real problem is that we might be doing well now, the chronicle has always been a little bit different. we were losing money when everybody else was making money. now we're on a upswing. san francisco is a little bit different than the rest of the country, i don't know if you all know that, but what i'm afraid of is not right now, it's the next three sessions, which is -- it's the next recession, which is going to hit us, and hit everybody in local journalism unless we can really get across to people that news is not free anymore. we've trained generations of americans

--years later, the newsroom 51 years later, the newsrooms are not diversified or reflective of the communities. operator, ier really struggle with this notion that we -- we do at the diversifying newsrooms, but we also have to diversify ownership. i do believe that ownership matters. there is a certain kind of agency and independence icons with ownership. that is never part of the diversity conversation. it needs to be. years, we have been struggling with how do we have full representation of the diversity that is reflected in our community, which is becoming more and more diverse. greta: the problem with that, at least in the electronic era, there are huge conglomerates that are gobbling up all of these things. the small businesses really get hurt. small journalism is disappearing as at&t by cnn or somebody-- that's a whole different issue about money. then when the big news organizations, there publicly held corporate -- corporations with fiduciary duties to shareholders. they worry about quarterly reports. what you do? do you send your reporters after the community and talk about a factory

the "cnn newsroom" starts right now. >>> at 2:00 a.m. on the u.s. east coast, it is a day of mourning in sri lanka after a series of deadly bombings that hit on easter sunday. a day later and the death toll continues to rise there. here is where things stand right now. there were eight different explosions on the island. the explosions killing 290 people. the bombs targeting four hotels and three churches. again, all of this happening on the day that christians around the world celebrated easter sunday in sri lanka. that community is devastated. the entire island is in mourning. the bombings appeared to have been coordinated attacks. police have at least two dozen arrests at this point, at least three police officers were killed in one of those raids. at this point, no group has come forward to claim responsibility. as for the investigation itself in sri lanka, there may have been signs that an attack was in the works. a police source says that an intelligence memo circulated earlier this month. it said

again, i was in a newsroom for a while. i understand the ups and downs that this relationship has been through. i think what i'm seeing us do differently, i hope, is to just have a more candid relationship with publishers and to frankly be more realistic about the expectations that we all set when we have a conversation about what's going to happen and do a better job of setting expectations. >> so that would mean for something like on the video side you would say oh it's halfway through the year, this isn't working. i mean, how do you do that actually? >> instead of having a conversation that's all about referral traffic that continues to go up and down and probably will because the algorithm is not going to stay static, having a conversation about like your core business challenge. we can talk about referral traffic but are you trying to build a subscription base, are you trying to get to know your audience better. that's solve that so that you don't actually need facebook as much. what we don't want is for organizations

>> i was in a local newsroom when the economics started to change. i was at the boston globe and i've only been at facebook four years i've lived through a lot of that. not always at a local. but facebook understands that and i think because we can't go backwards the goal is to try to go forwards as we think about what we can do now with the economics of it. and so again that's why i think our subscription tool is really important for, it's a subscription to the within articles that lets publishers get subscribers. we've also been working on membership approaches. i know we've had people earlier here today talking about membership. everyone is familiar with the npr model of getting members, it turns out it's viable for small, and not so small local publishers too because they find that they have this connection with their audience the way audrey was saying with the san francisco chronicle. and people want to give. and so how do we help them understand what to do to get that better, and look, i mean -- i'm not saying that it's -- there's a silver bull

"newsroom" starts now. 4:00 a.m. on the u.s. east coast. election day in israel. it is just two days away now. and that nation's prime minister is making a last-minute promise in his bid for re-election. >> and it is a race in which u.s. president donald trump and his support for netanyahu could be key. the white house has recognized jerusalem over the golan heights. now netanyahu says he will extend if he is re-elected. >> his bid saturday seen as a bid to pull in more right wing voters. it's been met with outrage. netanyahu is facing a major political challenge from his former political chief of staff. mr. trump weighed in on saturday at an event for jewish republicans. >> i stood with prime minister netanya netanyahu. benjamin netanyahu. how's the race going, by the way? how is it? who's going to win the race? tell me, i don't know. well, it's going to be close. i think it's going to be close. two good people. the incredible bond between the united states and israel has never been stronger than it is right now. >> let's get the latest on this election just two

you're live in the "cnn newsroom." reports of a shooting at a synagogue north of san diego, california.for thing breaking n reports of a shooting at a synagogue north of san diego, california. local hospital has received at least one patient. the sheriff's office says one man has been detained for questioning. ryan young is joining us. what more have you learned? >> reporter: we're trying to learn as much as possible. but i can tell you on this final day of passover, sheriff's department does tell us basically one person is being transported to an area hospital. there could be as many as four victims of this. so now we have live pictures here from san diego. poway is about 22 miles away from san diego, about a 35 minute drive in the foothills. from what he we're told,

i am part of a team of reporters -- newsroom wide. we wrote stories about the government's zero-tolerance policy. the stories we did ultimately triggered the end of the family separation policy. it started with an audio tape. our coverage started with an audio tape that was recorded inside a detention facility where children were being held who had just been separated from their families. we published the story about that audio. from there, our newsroom sort of mobilized and began writing not only about that policy, and the effects of the policy on the children and families, but also, about the facilities that were holding these children and the harm that was happening to those children in government facilities. wendy: hi, my name is wendy ruderman, and i am reporter with the philadelphia inquirer. we did a series called "toxic cities, six schools." schools." we looked at building conditions in philadelphia public schools that were making children sick. most of the schools in philadelphia are extremely old and run down, which was not

standing by from the middle east newsroom with the beginning of the story. >> authorities do say 207 people were killed this morning and the bombings in sri lanka and unfortunately the death toll is expected to rise. during the first round three churches and three luxury hotels were targeted but another two occurred later in the day prick authorities say the majority happened in the capital city of colombo and reports indicate 35 nationals were killed at least two american citizens seven people

"newsroom" starts right now. >>> president trump raising eyebrows yet again on the issue of migrants crossing into the united states. >> harsh words on immigration are not new for this president, but while visiting the u.s. southern border friday, the man whose paternal grandparents and mother immigrated from europe now says the united states is full. and he says, there's no need for a summit with the presidents of mexico, honduras, guatemala and el sal vador saying he understands why they cut aid. >> our jim acosta has all of the details for you. >> reporter: touting his administration's efforts to support the border president top lobbed new hand grenades on immigration. >> our country is full.

i'm natalie allen in atlanta and this is "cnn newsroom." >>> president trump is coming under fire for his extreme immigration policies. on friday mr. trump said he is seriously considering sending crowds of detained migrants to u.s. sanctuary cities as a way to spite his political rivals for not supporting his border wall. sanctuary cities have policies or are laws limiting the kind of assistance local law enforcement will give the u.s. federal government on immigration. usually that means that they will protect undoumcumented immigrants. critics accuse him of using human beings as political pawns. we get more from kaitlan collins at the white house. >> we can give them an up limit

actor faces a fresh new lawsuit in the ongoing saga appeared for the latest from the west coast newsroomx correspondent trace gallagher. trace, this never ends. >> hi, sean. yes, it never. the osundairo brothers are suing jussie smollett's lawyer saying they continue to lie, the brothers "led a racist and violent attack against mr. smollett." here is the brother's lawyer, watch. >> the chicago and brothers the truth. spirit if they could have remained silent. but instead, they told the truth to the police, and with their right hand in the air, they told the truth to the grand jury. >> the osundairos state their reputations and livelihoods have taken a hit and they can barely make ends meet. the brothers essay smollett hired them to stage a hate crime hoax and gave them money to purchase certain items, and

you're watching "cnn newsroom."ge howell with the headlines we're following for you at this hour. at least 3,000 homes have been destroyed. 18,000 people displaced. this, after psych cone kenneth harmed northern mozambique. this according to the country's national disaster management institute. the remnants of the storm are expected to bring even more rain and flooding. it's the second major storm to strike mozambique in the last six weeks alone. >>> the u.s. president donald trump says the united states will not ratify an international arms treaty negotiated during the obama era. he made the announcement before the national rifle so, a powerful gun lobby here in the u.s., that has long opposed the agreement. the u.n.'s armed trade treaty is meant to curb local trafficking of conventional weapons. >>> at least 16 people are dead in sri lanka. this after terrorists blew up their house as security forces approached. it was part of the nationwide set of raids of the easter sunday massacre there. authorities also found

newsrooms in this country. we were dealing with families that had been separated. in some cases, our stories led to people being reunited, families being reunited, particularly stories we did with the help of our spanish-speaking colleagues and newsrooms. us, the reporting on school buildings and the conditions is probably the least sexy story in the history of the planet. we really wanted to take it on. how do we make this resonate with people? a lot of the kids in philadelphia don't know what a good school looks like. they are just not aware of what school should be. so how do we elevate this into the public consciousness and get people to change the debate around it and get people talking about it? and also we wanted a story, our story to energize people in a way that would not drive people out of the philadelphia school system. that was really a challenge. iis was the first story that have ever done where we said, let's do a story on schools and it came from the top down. usually it is more organic. i don't

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evasion to libel has been thrown at them the one that's free press coalition a global alliance of newsrooms has identified racist case as one of the top ten most urgent press freedom cases in the world today and i should add that this week daughter of ella joined this coalition with the latest we turn to maria teresa herself maria thank you for joining the program bring us up to speed what's going on what's the latest. well tonight we're preparing for the first arraignment and the court of tax appeals that's four different charges of tax evasion there's a fifth charge in a regional trial for it that happens tomorrow morning in manila eight thirty in the morning i've had quite a weekend you know i came off of a fourteen hour flight from san francisco as soon as i landed in manila on friday morning i was greeted by police officers who showed me an arrest warrant for the for the violation of the anti-gun the law in the philippines they then took me to the station booked me and then allowed me to go to court so i can post bail i mean that would have been nice to have just posted bail without ge

reporting in the newsroom. i'm morning kelly kron 4 news. >>thank you maureen and this just in to the con for newsroom, the deaths of a family of 8 that plunged off a california cliff in mendocino county has been ruled a murder suicide a special coroner's juryjust made this ruling yesterday we told you about the corners inquest where a sheriff's deputy explained how they found 6 bodies back on march 26th of last year he noted that a tourist spotted the car. previously investigators have ruled that the woman driving the car. >>had a blood alcohol level above the legal limit. and there were no skid marks on the pullout in mendocino county along the cliff line and that was one of the other reasons that investigators were suspicious that incident happened last year 2018 meanwhile. another big story we're following tonight city leaders in chicago say just the smell it has refused to pay more than $130,000 and that is how much the city says it costs 2 let's claims that he was the victim of a hate crime police later says mallette stage to that atta

this is cnn "newsroom." in his second straight day on capitol hill the u.s. attorney general used a term that no doubt pleased supporters of president trump. while it out raged congressional democrats. william barr told lawmakers the trump campaign was spied on and his looking at whether unauthorized surveillance was done. we have the details. >> i think there's a spying did occur. yes. i think spying did occur. >> a stunning statement by attorney general. claiming that the fbi or intelligence agencies during the obama administration may have spied on the 2016 trump campaign. >> i think spying on a political campaign is a big deal. it's a big deal. >> barr later tried to clarify the claim. >> i'm not saying that improper surveillance occurred. i'm saying that i am concerned about it. and looking into it. that's all. >> while he stopped short of accusing anyone of breaking the rules, he suggested there may have been missteps among those in the upper ranges of the fbi. led by james comey. >> the extent there were issues at the fbi. i do not view it as a problem

a busy place out there. >> but the newsroom is fun. i am looking at the gill away commute for you. this is where we have the gill away super commute and northbound 101 gilroy to san jose doesn't look bad. there are a couple of specks of slow traffic but i would not suggest you not go. i would suggest you go now before it gets busy out there. traffic looks like it is not all that bad. it looks like -- maybe my computer may know why all of enmy computer froze. let's throw some cameras up there, ken lawrence, if you can. thank you very much. the san mateo bridge, the traffic here is moving okay. no major problems heading out to the highrise. also, if you are driving out to i-880 it is looking good. no problems here up to the bay bridge toll plaza. and here is 280 in san jose. look at that. is that wet weather i see on the roads? and here is highway 24. that 280 camera leads me right to steve where -- and here is the white house. traffic there is good on pennsylvania avenue heading up here. at 5:17 -- [ laughing ] , that was kind of random

anna stewart, cnn, london. >>> that wraps this hour of the "cnn newsroom."e cnn center in atlanta. for our viewers in the united states, "new day" is next. for those around the world "erin burnett out front" is ahead. and reduces wrinkles. bounce back! new revitalift hyaluronic acid serum from l'oreal. hey allergy muddlers... achoo! do your sneezes turn heads? ♪ try zyrtec. zyrtec starts working hard at hour one and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. zyrtec. muddle no more. and try zyrtec-d for proven relief of your allergies, sinus pressure, and congestion. through the at&t network, edge-to-edge intelligence gives you the power to see every corner of your growing business. from finding out what's selling best... to managing your fleet... to collaborating remotely with your teams. giving you a nice big edge over your competition. that's the power of edge-to-edge intelligce. >>> i believe he committed obstruction of justice, yes. >> the mueller report gives them a road map to investigate the president for obstruction. >> i think for thos

"cnn newsroom" starts

very arrested and how that shapes your views. >> one reason i was so excited to step back into the newsroom is that it viewed me with a sense of optimism to be surrounded by all of the commentator young people who tie until the young people who want to go into journalism and see this as a mission and the future is in good hands and it's our job to make sure so they can take it over. >> this is all the time we have i can't take your questions because i have so many. now we will move to the next portion of the program. [applause] good morning everyone. i margaret sullivan columnist for the "washington post," and i'm very happy to be here today with three incredible journalists. i'm divided to introduce them. the senior computational reporter of the dallas morning news was part of the team whose investigation painted the prophet revealed thousands of texans were being denied life-sustaining drugs and treatments by contractors hired to

you're live in the cnn newsroom. we have breaking news on cnn, two children in texas now confirmed dead after at least two powerful tornadoes touched down there today. this huge line of storms raked east texas today, devastating several small towns. on the phone with us now, we're going to go to ivan cabrera standing by in the cnn weather center. we'll come back to someone on the phone to tell us what it was like. ivan, tell us what's going on. >> ana, a destructive afternoon has turned deadly. numerous tornado reports are coming out of texas. seven tornadoes. the national weather service will be out there to confirm these reports and see if there were seven. 58 severe wind and 38 large hail, coming down the size of baseballs. some good nuanews, texas is don in the clear at this point. however louisiana is not. mississippi is not. alabama is not. we still have a very long evening. in fact we continue to see a tornado watch that is in effect for portions of eastern louisiana and western mississippi. i think this will

thank you for being with us for this hour of the "cnn newsroom." george howell at the cnn center in atlanta. for our viewers in the united states, "early start" is next. for viewers around the world, "cnn newsroom" continues. i'll have that for you after the break. stay with us. >>> nearly 300 people dead and the terror attacks in sri lanka. security was circulated among police ten days earlier. >> it may be that we undertake impeachment. >> what is the best thing for the country? >> do you think this is impeachable? >> yeah, i do. >> some democrats starting to come around on impeachment in the wake of the mueller report. >> laughter is the best medicine, comedians

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. >>> happening now in the newsroom. >> you believe democrats will never see the president's tax returns? >> oh, no, never. >> we should not be in a situation where individual private tax returns are used for political purposes. >> plus -- >> the attorney general said there was no obstruction of justice, he decided that. mueller did not say that. >> you can commit complete betrails of the public interest without committing impeachable acts and the public ought to know that. >> the democratic party is infested with trump derangement syndrome and still cannot accept the fact he won the election. >> i don't regret calling out this president for what i consider deeply unethical and improper conduct, not a bit. >> "cnn newsroom" starts now. >> this is cnn breaking news. >>> hello, everyone, and changes so much for joining us this sunday. i'm fredericka whitfield. we beginning with this breaking news, an incredible end to a terrifying story. american kimberly sue endicott has been found alive after being abducted from a national park in uganda. an armed armed gang captured her and her guide in

do as much of it so what i want to ask you is when there are not enough people to go around the newsrooms that have lost staff, showed investigative journalism get higher priority than the coverage of local government meetings and so on which also are important how do you prioritize? maybe we have a little bit of a bias for investigative journalism. i will start again with you, andrew. >> i don't think that it's an either or necessarily. i think all of those can be covered within investigative focus. we are fortunate that we do still have a robust investigative team, but like i said that whole time we were working on the project we were not helping the sorts of things. but i think that it does have to have been together. we found this story because my reporting partner was out on the beach and was in austin and was hearing things that into the being some of the main findings in the series. i think they have to bot have tn together and the more we cover things through the investigative accountability when, the better our work is. >> this is a truism that i certainly want to share with you

. >>> check out new video into the newsroom. brazen robbery at berkeley coffee shop. two men wearing hoodies walk into the store. then start to walk out, one man grabs a laptop off the table and runs. other guy stands in doorway before he runs off too. >>> playgrounds targeted by vandals. bueÑa vista in walnut creek, and two in last weekend. glass, pellet gun capsules and clothing from the lost and found were scattered. >>> two construction workers to the hospital, building on park boulevard and page mill road, cleaning the elevator shaft with acetone, sparked explosion when concrete grinder was turned on. firefighters evacuated the building, rushed workers to the hospital with burns. >>> what is wrong with the ficus trees? green corridor in sanrancisco.o after heated public hearing. public works department believes the 50-year-old trees are safety hazard. >> hit cars, blocked lanes of traffic and injured people. >> plans to replace the trees with red maple and sturdier varieties. >>> a's have grand plans, want to build a new waterfront ballpark and redevelop the exis

you're watching "cnn newsroom" live from atlanta.d leans we're foll s lines we're following for you. two men have been arrested with the killing of journalist lyra mckee. police say that she was shot during a riot in londonlondonde. >>> at least four people died in the southern part of the united states after severe storms pushed through the region. the governor of mississippi has declared a state of emergency after several tornadoes were reported there. the storms caused power outages, they uprooted trees and damaged many, many buildings. >>> the u.s. house judiciary committee has issued a subpoena to get the full unredacted mueller report. but the justice department calls that move premature and unnecessary. on thursday the attorney general released a version of the document with certain sensitive parts blacked out, redacted. >>> the mueller probe stretched far and wide, but exactly how far, we don't really know because many of those details as i mentioned are redacted as they may relate to other investigations. our sara murray has

. >> newsroom pushes ahead. an american militia group appears to be taking the law into its own hands at the u.s./mexico border. we'll explain ahead. stay with us. ♪ corey is living with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of her body. she's also taking prescription ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women with hormone receptor-positive her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole was significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus letrozole. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant. common side effects include low red blood cell and low platelet counts, infections, tiredness, nausea, sore mouth, abnormalities in liver

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