does that get me into "newsweek"? >> greg: juan, what happened to "newsweek"?as trying to beat time. "time" was always more successful. "newsweek" was always the little brother. then there was the creepy u.s. news & world report. it was like a boring version, the boring third brother. like jan brady. greg brady was a time and peter was "newsweek." explain my thoughts. >> jesse: >> juan: best collegee universe. that's u.s. news. "newsweek," i don't know. i will say, you guys break it down as a partisan attack on president trump, and actually i thought it was interesting. they are saying charismatic language. trump's use of language is interesting. he speaks in very emotive terms. he uses very simple words. make america great again would be a prime example. lock her up. very simple. >> dana: how is that different from hope and change? >> juan: that is not the heart and soul of an obama speech. >> greg: remember how boring his speeches were? >> juan: i think he was a fine speaker. >> greg: trump is the greatest speaker ever. >> juan: no. his demographic, a lot of

a whole lot according to newsweek magazine.irestorm of controversy. ♪ ♪ there's nothing more important than your health. so if you're on medicare or will be soon, you may want more than parts a and b here's why. medicare only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. you might want to consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like any medicare supplement insurance plan, these help pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and, these plans let you choose any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. you could stay with the doctor or specialist you trust... or go with someone new. you're not stuck in a network... because there aren't any. so don't wait. call now to request your free decision guide and find the aarp medicare supplement plan that works for you. there's a range to choose from, depending on your needs and your budget. rates are competitive. and they're the only plans of their kind endorsed by aarp. like any of these typ

that's "newsweek"'s take to the deceased killer charles manson.e'll discuss that in just a bit, but first, a wave of sexual misconduct allegations have turn into a tsunami, sweeping away of all of los angeles county, manhattan island and the district of columbia. first it was the hollywood tycoon harvey weinstein, kevin spacey, louis ck, then it was senator al franken, now charlie rose has been fired by both cbs and pbs after multiple accusers came forward. today, roses cohosts addressed his misconduct allegations. >> let me be very clear, there is no excuse for this alleged behavior. this will be investigated. this has two end. this behavior is wrong. >> both my son and my daughter called me, oprah called me and said are you okay? i'm not okay. after reading that article in the post, it was deeply disturbing, troubling, and painful for me to read. what do you say when someone that you deeply care about has done something that is so horrible? >> >> mark: meanwhile, nancy pelosi says john conyers must face an investigation. we'd be remiss if we did

howie, let's talk about this "newsweek" thing.eard a lot of wackiness going after trump. this rates way up there. >> it has its own special standing, yeah. it's just despicable and follows this sort of lunatic trend of comparing donald trump to the worst villains in human history. >> stalin. >> hitler has been done. charles manson just died, right? and so, you know, it's this utterly illogical argument about both manson and trump use emotional language to appeal to their alienated supporters. it's ok to compare trump to a mass murderer. >> laura: and the left tends to go a little bit too far and they go a little farther and a little farther. this is like a level of -- we call trump derangement syndrome but it's psychosis. so when they have some sort of sordid legitimate beef with him on substance and policy, it's kind of diminished, i think, because they're so far overboard on these comparisons that they just look -- the guy could cure lung cancer tomorrow and say, oh, he could have done it two years ago and he didn't do it. for t

la revista newsweek logro que se hicieran publicos documentos en los que se cuentan detalles de como y porque fueron contratados los indocumentados que ademas fueron sometidos a abusos!! trump tuvo que pagar una elevada cifra de su bolsillo!! pablo gato con los detalles pdesde el senador richard j. durbin, uno de los democratas mas reconocidos en el congreso, dijo hoy que votara en contra de cualquier proyecto de ley de gasto en las proximas semanas si el congreso no aborda el tema para definir el futuro de los jovenes inmigrantes favorecidos por daca.durbin es justamente el negociador principal de los democratas en relacion con el presupuesto.esta motivando a otros legisladores para que hagan lo mismo. el gobierno de donald trump hizo un llamado a todas las naciones del mundo para que corten sus relaciones diplomaticas con corea del norte en respuesta a los repetidos ensayos con misiles!! la peticion fue elevada en naciones unidas por la embajadora estadounidense, nikki haley quien dijo que trump le pidio hoy en una conversacion telefonica a su homologo chino, xi jinping, que le cor

reflect the views of their editorial views at "newsweek."hink it was smart to do, but the damage had already been done. i have seen news boards, editorial boards stand behind their writers, and this crossed the line. charles: it would have been great if they had caught it before publishing the original article saying that this is crossing the line. even people who are apolitical feel the media has been harsh on president trump. i think it's hurting the media. >> reporters in this day and age have to be careful. their mistakes are amplified 10 times over where the president could attack you personally if you happen to get a story wrong. that's part of their job to get things right and think things through before they hit the publish button. charles manson and say dove -- h hitler are not names i want to see associated with our president. lou: president trump making his first on-camera comments about the race for the alabama senate seat. president trump on his return from his trip to asia had been quoted saying the race for the senate seat sho

we're joined by john halter one goh he's a breaking news reporter for newsweek magazine he's in new york john welcome to al-jazeera more extreme vetting will that make america safer well i think that when we're talking about this i've just heard your last guest make a great point that the accused attacker here arrived in the united states in two thousand and ten from uzbekistan and was radicalized after he arrived in united states you know there's a similar situation with the perpetrator of the orlando attack he was born in the united states he was radicalized here so i think we need to ask what is it about ice's that so appealing that people who are legally in the united states are becoming radicalized rather then will more extreme vetting procedures in terms of immigration keep us safer and how big can that list be made that list of countries from where people cannot travel to the u.s. . yeah exactly i mean are we just going to keep adding more and more countries whose back to stan is not on this list trump has had to revise this list several times he's faced a number of legal hurdles

we were declared a dying city by newsweek. - in fact right before you got elected. - it was the week i officially got into the race i think. - right newsweek put south bend on the list of america's dying cities and you're thinking why couldn't i have picked another profession? - no, actually to me that was a rallying cry. instead of trying to wish it away i talked about it every day i was campaigning saying hey, this is a kick in the pants, this is a wake up call. what are we going to do about this? and six years later, we're growing at the fastest pace we have in more than 1/4 of a century so good things are happening in the city not really realizing that abandoned factories or empty houses were unusual, i mean i didn't know that every city didn't have that. - that was the normal. - sure, i mean that was just part of the furniture when i was growing up. so to be able to shape a town now that you grew up in, that you care about and be part of its comeback is amazing. - i'm interested in this idea of how you bring a city back because it's hard and we know a number of instances of big

will be asking congress to start working on it immediately well ahead of mr trump's a statement to newsweek correspondent john holt in new york gave me the latest on the investigation yes we've just been updated by the mare and the n.y.p.d. and it seems that the f.b.i. and the n.y.p.d. did not know about this they were very careful with their wording did not know about the suspect prior to the incident and it also seems that the white they've been in communication with the wife and she was not aware that he was planning this attack but it is still you know very early we're still learning a lot of the details but from what we know so far he did pledge allegiance to isis there was materials found at the scene of the crime to the vehicle the drugs. but isis is actually not claimed responsibility for the attack. yes absolutely he's twenty nine years old from new jersey well originally from uzbekistan came to the united states in two thousand and ten via a diversity visa program which we've seen president donald trump is now called for revoking he spent some time in florida and worked for over i

newsweek use this, charles manson compared to the president.llogical connection relied on a psychologist so they both use emotional anguish to appeal to yelling native people or something. but even the prisons that he wasn't comparing donald trump and charles manson all that i did not stop ms. review they later deleted all references to the president saying the original piece did not meet editorial standards which were sadly missing in action.just pathetic! that is it for this addition of #mediabuzz. i'm howard kurtz . we hope you all enjoyed a thanksgiving weekend. you can check out facebook to keep up with my videos. you can also message me. >> we will have a new tax code for the new year and for a new era of american prosperity. we deserve it. americans deserve a new tax code. >> they are doing something that's going to increase the debt enormously. >> i've been covering this a lot. >> a job-killer. >> was created as agency that had very little accountability and i expect that mick mulvaney will be on the job and calling the shots over there

rob: outrage growing after newsweek magazine compares cult leader and mass murderer charles manson tong both men used language to gain followers. earlier we talk to gop strategist jen kearns who says this is a low blow even for the left-wing publication. >> you can have people who are great or aiders, great speakers, especially those that feel forgotten, donald trump is resonating with blue collar workers, people in the rustbelt who voted for him who feel forgotten and is using that power of speech to make a positive impact on america as opposed to trump. >> manson died of natural causes while serving a life sentence for the murders of 7 people. >> uc berkeley students known for the violent rides during visits by conservative speakers are showing their true colors. a social experiment going viral over their reaction to the nation's flag and the isis flag. >> greatest country on planet earth to protect our freedoms. no? latest country in the world, right? the opposite? wow. why would you say that? isis is love, we don't have hate in our hearts. jillian: filmmaker claims he only receive

newsweek use this, charles manson compared to the president.is illogical connection relied on a psychologist so they both use emotional anguish to appeal to yelling native people or something. but even the prisons that he wasn't comparing donald trump and charles manson all that i did not stop ms. review they later deleted all references to the president saying the original piece did not meet editorial standards which were sadly missing in action.just pathetic! that is it for this addition of #mediabuzz. i'm howard kurtz . we hope you all enjoyed a thanksgiving weekend. you can check out facebook to keep up with my videos. you can also message me. >> the president returns to washington today with a lot on his plate. and he and congress tried to pass tax reform here but a showdown with democrats trying to shut down the government over immigration reform.hello everyone welcome to "americas news headquarters", i am arthel neville. >> i am eric. >> welcome back! >> happy thanksgiving weekend everyone i am eric shawn. the president basing a slew of

. >>> "newsweek" says an identity on black identity extremists met yesterday. the report warning of attacks on police officers was sent to law enforcement agencies across the country. lawmakers said they're concerned it could have a chilling effect on organizations like black lives matter. >> what we have here labeling of folks simply because they want to protest what they see is going on. >>> and "usa today" says tiger woods is pain-free and locked in for a term of competitive golf. he's set to play today. it's his first tournament since withdrawing from the dubai one in february. >>> still to come, a new way to use snapchat. we'll show you how the popular messaging app is personalizing your experience. from walmart. add to cart? both: yes! ♪ anything you want add laundry detergent from walmart to my cart. ♪ anything you need add paper towels. add a baking pan. (groan) ( ♪ ) hey google, add a football from walmart. ♪ anything at all ♪ you got it ♪ baby ♪ you got it and roomba from irobot gets to work using two multi-surface brushes and power-lifting suction to

segÚn la revista newsweek este tipo de prÁctica por parte de agentes federales comenzÓ a partir de septiembrea no comunicado indica que debido las implicaciones y seguridad de los operativos, esa agencia no comenta sobre tÁcticas que aplica. mensajes de texto, dicen expertos que en ciertos casos podrÍan ser un vil engaÑo. >> sabemos que no sea comunidad hay mucho fraude. hay personas que se hacen pasar por agentes pidiendo dinero y cosas asÍ. ramÓn: si usted es una de las personas que ha recibido estos mensajes de texto por parte de la agencia, la sugerencia es acudir a una organizaciÓn no lucrativa para recibir informaciÓn y saber que hacer a este tipo de situaciones y evitar ser presa de las nuevas tÁcticas a travÉs de los mensajes de texto. de regreso. palmira: gracias. por otro lado, el tema del gps sigue causando incertidumbre entre los americanos. una posible culminaciÓn del programa para los 300,000 centro americanos y aquellos beneficiarios con el estatus de protecciÓn temporal habrÍa sido tomada por el secretario de estado esta semana segÚn el washington post. sin embargo, esta decis

as the worst thanksgiving side dish. [ light laughter ] looks like "newsweek" burned the rolls.the rolls! oh, no! [ light laughter ] oh, noooo! [ laughter and applause ] oh, i burned the rolls again. [ laughter ] i'm a fantastic actor. [ laughter ] npr published an article this week urging people to incorporate frank discussions about end of life care with elderly family members this thanksgiving. [ laughter ] you know in case someone brings up trump and you want to change the topic to something less depressing. [ laughter and applause ] guys, come on, let's -- [ applause ] let's not talk politics, guys. grandpa, when are you going to die? [ laughter ] a retired alabama police officer recently said that police were told in the 1970s to keep roy moore away from high school cheerleaders. do you know how creepy you had to be for people to think you were too creepy in the 1970s? [ laughter ] that's the decade when people were okay with this. [ audiences ohs ] and finally the dallas cowboys added a special concession item for their thanksgiving game, featuring a texas-shaped waffle m

ni nina burrelly is with "newsweek." jonathan mayer, an msnbc political analyst, is there a danger for democrats who seem to separate the president and roy moore from the accusations that are made against members of their own party? >> well, sexual assault and rape are illegal and have been illegal for a long time. sexual harassment has been illegal since at least the 1980s, these are laws that are intended to protect women. what's happening right now and has been happening off and on since the clinton years is these laws have been used as political cudgels to beat your opponent. in the case of franken and in the case of conyers, these men's names were brought forward not organically through the "me too" movement, not through women calling them out but through roger stone and mike cernavic, two right wing hatchet men. what they need to do as the congresswoman said, it's a watershed moment. they need to strip that secrecy veil that they have in congress, the law from 1995 that says these types of climbs will not be made p

. >> hey, there, maria, it has been a short but busy newsweek.he department of justice is suing to block at&t from acquiring time warner. that's one of the big stories we've been following alleging that the $85 billion acquisition would substantially lesson competition and also result in higher prices for consumers. in some other media merger news out there, the coke brothers are acquiring time, inc., two titans that have been struggling. to inject some $500 million of equity into meredith if the deal ends up going through. ride sharing company uber announcing that hackers stole the personal data of 57 million people of both drivers and customers. they were able to obtain e-mails and addresses but not credit card info or social security numbers. now, uber kept the data breach a secret for more than a year and paid $100,000 ransom to the hackers to delete the data and keep that breach quiet. taking a look now at the markets for you. the dow, s&p 500, and nasdaq all hitting records this week. shares of the retailer amazon hitting all-time high. all

putin's most vocal critics david satter a journalist who was banned by putin from entering russia told newsweek and november that the level of socially acceptable anti russians you know phobia in american as especially democratic party politics quote is all just politics and hypocrisy is the mother's milk of politics and drugs i was i'm really tired of seeing the constant you know yelling and hollering from the left and the conspiracy theories of the finger pointing and all of these things talking about brute tied together trying to change the world is just a puppet mole that kind of thing i'm also know i'll say this even being on our do you know syria just to prove all the critics wrong that i actually disagree with the russian government's move so i don't think that there's. should have passed a law you know and did the you know the ticker tied up with iran i know i don't believe and i don't think that should happen because i think what they should have done is to come out publicly so we believe the russian people can decipher the difference between foreign agent propaganda and i think smart

we just got a photographer to the scene "newsweek" have a live picture of what's happening now. in washington township, the black horse pike northbound where we have it closed. clearly a police presence here. it looks like we have a fire engine here, as well. reports of serious injuries on the scene now. that's why now there's an accident investigation underway even though it occurred a while ago. they're diverting traffic around the scene. no exact confirmation yet on exactly what happened. all we know is it's a serious scene. all of the northbound lanes are blocked. they're detouring traffic. southbound, still open. the northbound side that we're worried about. here we are on the maps looking at that. right before you get to the atlantic city expressway. right before the roads split. you can head that direction. if you want to take the a.c. expressway instead, if that's a possibility for you, instead of driving locally and heading through the black horse pike, that would be your best bet for now. otherwise, you'll be stuck in a detour. not too bad. delays aren't terrible just

of innocence on the part of a person and according to one study this was not about pam a levy of newsweek one out of every twenty five people sentenced to death is innocent. that's death there's no turning back once you x. . you get a person you can't go back on that you can't let them out and give them a check and say sorry and to me you've got this thing and what's worse is the same people are pushing for longer sentences and more harsher harsher and harsher sentences for drugs and now retired american communities these are the same people cry about how african-american men aren't there or their misery what's interesting to go before we go to break but i want to drop this one on you women of all races still actually received shorter sentences than white men yeah so hey when it comes to getting thrown in jail lisa bloom got a little bit of a leg up on the rest of us a little bit but the thing is it's based on very sexist ideals because the idea is that they think oh a women should be at home with baby is or whatever the had they been doing so they tend to give us lighter sentences becaus

outlets that they would have far better access to the crown prince if they worked for a bloomberg or a newsweek. the saudi government especially this crown prince is relying heavily on favorable or western media coverage just this morning i read an article by ben hubbard the new york times correspondent in beirut who mainly cover saudi arabia he said when suddenly the fled to saudi arabia i mean there was no fleeing. the man was summoned and then he was put under house arrest but that's the terminology they use the guardian correspondent martin sure he was referred to this as a revolution when what we are talking about is a brutal oppression by power hungry generated the narrative that the man was maybe young maybe aggressive but basically reformer who would shake this old kingdom by the scruff of its neck pushed back the clergy and become a modern state by privatization as well that narrative is now being challenged by in solomon's own behavior i do not have the patience to listen to the overt propaganda of the saudi tunnels so i am not a follower of a lot more of it which is the cut that he b

evidence of innocence on the part of a person and according to one study this is not about family of newsweek one out of every twenty five people sentenced to death is innocent. that's death there's no turning back once you execute a person you can't go back on that you can't let them out and give them a check and say sorry and to me you've got this thing and what's worse is the same people are pushing for a longer sentences and more harsher harsher and harsher sentences for drugs and now we're gay american communities these are the same people cry about how african-american men aren't there in their midst and my cousin or whatever in jail right then maybe we need to start calling them for what it really is it's hidden racism it's now not just remember sentences on drug users you know it's hidden racism because if the majority of your population in prison is you know african black then guess what what you're asking for is for blacks to be in jail longer and we need to put more of them in jail that's not that hidden language really means i mean black men more twenty one point two percent less

introduce the show with but also bringing in guests like kurt eichenwald who is the discredited newsweekeporter who has had to delete several of his articles as a result of a libel lawsuit which discredited his reporting on some of you know the pieces that went viral during the course of the county like. the causa the mind i mean any good but she's running the show there there's no question about it is still she feel that by compromising her journalistic standards she's somehow helping to undermine trump because she feels it's her duty as a citizen above her to root sponsibility as a journalist that the man must be impeached and she is going to completely change the character of her show in this effort i mean why would she make that calculation is so blatantly unprofessional yeah yeah i mean i've known her for years i used to be i would say at least an occasional guest if not a frequent guest i'm not welcome back on for whatever reason and many of my colleagues who you know focused on issues like palestine were not we're not going on there anymore what we've seen is sort of. critical of

putin's most vocal critics david satter a journalist who was banned by putin from entering russia told newsweek in november that the level of socially acceptable anti russians you know phobia in american as specially democratic party politics quote is all just politics and hypocrisy is the mother's milk of politics and you know it's i was i'm really tired of seeing the constant you know yelling and hollering from the left and the conspiracy theories and the finger pointing and all of these things talking about trump improving tied together trying to change the world he's just a puppet no that kind of thing i'm also and i'll say this even being on our t.v. and i'll say it just to prove all the critics wrong that i actually disagree with the russian government's move in this i don't think that they should have passed a law you know and did the you know the with iran i don't i don't believe and i don't think that should happen because i think what they should have done is to come out publicly and said we believe the russian people can decipher the difference between foreign agent propaganda and i

post company was selling for $80 million, and that included the newspaper, four big tv stations, newsweekand some other assets, and no debt to speak of. so the washington post company, which was intrinsically worth 400 or $500 million, was selling for about 80 million in the market. we bought most of our stock at about the equivalent of 100 million in the market, and it was ridiculous. i mean, you had a business that unquestionably was worth four or five times what it was selling for. and nixon wasn't going to put them out of business. you bought a stake in it, and was kay graham upset initially that you bought a stake? she was apprehensive. i wrote her a letter. she called it the dear mrs. graham letter, and i said, "i own--" or-- berkshire hathaway owns a little less than 10 percent of your stock, and we recognize that the company is graham owned, graham controlled, and we welcome that, and, you know, i have been a big admirer of the post over the years, and here i am." you admire the name graham, right? absolutely. when you're doing these analyses, then and now, do you have computers t

. >> hey, there, maria, it has been a short but busy newsweek.tment of justice is suing to block at&t from acquiring time warner. that's one of the

interesting given the fact that so many other well-known magazines, "playboy," "newsweek" are publishedine to see this big deal done in magazines >> contessa, thank you very much for that. >>> focusing to retail a strong start to the holiday shopping season. adobe says consumers spent $4.5 billion online some analysts expect today, cyber monday, to be the largest online shopping day in history cnbc's courtney ragan is live at an amazon fulfillment center good morning, court. >> reporter: that's right. amazon has a pretty high bar to beat prime day in july was actually amazon's best day ever topping both cyber monday and black friday from the year before. so can they do it? most people they think can emarketer says on an average day amazon gets 44 cents of every dollar that's spent online, but if you look across the board for all of ecommerce today, even on top of records for thanksgiving day and black friday, adobe still predicts today could be the best online shopping day in the u.s. in history at $6.6 billion. that's up about 16.5% over last year one thing we're going to be watching t

some republican activists and lawyers who did plug into the lewinsky scandal, helped feed it to "newsweekthey were republicans they were republicans conspiring together. maybe it wasn't the vast conspiracy, but it was a conspiracy. >> the law is the law. the law is sacred. the facts have integrity. and we're going it go about our job. thanks very much. >> this is not something we ever thought we would see. the president ending up in that kind of a battle. you couldn't take your eyes off it. >> mr. president, monica lewinsky's life has been changed forever. her family's life has been changed forever. i wonder how you feel about that and what, if anything, you'd like to say to monica lewinsky at this minute. >> that's good. [ laughter ] that's good, but at this minute, i'm going to stick with my position and not comment. >> bill clinton is a fighter. but ultimately, there's a famous dress that has dna evidence. >> at this point, we believe that fbi technicians do know whether there was a substance on that dress. >> it becomes clear he wasn't always telling the truth. >> over the years, ther