english newsweek printed this, he came back crying and said, "what's the matter?"oh my god, what can i tell you?" naqsh javan newspaper also translated the editor of nakhte jahan newspaper was mr. nursalehi. i knew him. he wrote that 40 american soldiers took an iranian prostitute to their base. they concealed his body, brought it here, handed it over to us , then ran away. he is now dead, dr. shefteh, father. this is the date. read about this english hospital in isfahan and who is the translator, farad nikokha , who knew the language, americans were very undisciplined in iran, they harassed a lot of people . i want the professor to write in the magazine to be read. it is my course i have written all these things so that you, sir , take them in front of them. from the time of the nationalization of the oil industry and the coup d'état of 28 august , we had no problem with the americans until all of this. even the historical reports i was reading showed that when iran was raped on september 3, 2018, one of the actions what the court and the government did at the tim

let's bring in "newsweek" -- excuse me, fox news contributor, great author and writer liz peek. the dnc, you see the numbers coming in now. what do you think of the race right now? where does it go? >> well, look, i think the race is very tight, but i think as a people really assess hair own personal -- their own personal economic situation, liz, they are bound to come up with what you just said, that people are are, in fact, worse off under this administration, urn the biden-harris -- under the biden-harris administration. obviously, mainly because of inflation. but now there is another problem looming which i think will become more evident over the next couple of months which is what a jay powell is talking about. the job market has shifted significantly. we went from even being able to get a job overnight, millions of jobs going unfilled, etc., to now people are actually having to compete for jobs. a new new york fed survey shows that people are more anxious about becoming unemployed in the near term than they have been in a decade. so i think that there's a different tone em

i think newsweek spent at least $1 million on each one of those.t's a big journalistic commitment to one-story. >> tweet for you from marshall. mr. thomas, please speak about your writing process and do you have any advice for authors? marshals in houston, texas. >> my writing process. has it changed over the years also. >> i will add that to his question. >> i'm not going to be helpful on this. i don't suffer from writers block. i just don't. i just, i don't have trouble writing. so i don't have an elaborate process. i wrote so much for newsmagazines. thousands of words of newsmagazines on deadline. whatever writers block i had went away because i just did it so often it so much. that i just don't suffer from that. that's not to say the first are any good. but i don't have any problem. i'm not that helpful in getting people advice because it something i do naturally. i'm not good at golf, but i am good at writing. >> to take a notepad.do you do it on a computer? typewriter, etc.? >> with books, i spend time putting together these chronologies. but

newsweek magazine announced that the campaign to boycott starbucks led to an 11 billion dollar decrease in its value in just two months. in the market is the executive director of starbucks also announced the decrease in sales of this company due to the war against gaza. as a result of these sanctions, starbucks has been forced to lay off hundreds of employees. the spokesman of the greek fire department announced that there are no more active fires in athens and its suburbs. however, the fire brigade is still on standby for possible fires and will continue to put out and have an all-round presence in the area. the light wind and extensive efforts of the rescue forces have helped to control the fire. as a result of this fire that started last week, 10 a thousand hectares of land were burned and at least two people died, including a fireman and a 60-year-old woman. many people have lost their homes or cannot return to them. the presence of toxic substances in the destroyed factories has made it forbidden to work outdoors in the burnt areas. in the continuation of the technical problems of

newsweek did a poll they found 50% of all surveyed said they would support term limits. just 13% said they oppose it the rest said they either did not know are neither supported or opposed it. respondents he voted for president biden in 202069% supported while 6% opposed it. your response? >> the bull i'm referring to the website lays out a lot of the history of changes to courts in other countries, what happens to those but also some links to the polling that i am referencing. the website is supreme ku.com. it points out in that poll they ask if people would want term limits but if they thought that would be a violation or endanger the independence of the judiciary in the separation of powers. sixty-nine or 70% legacy the pole right there depending on how you asked the question most people ask the questions probably never thought through the issues. there been very extensive thinking people read the arguments on both sides the only conclusions about this. i think just the idea we are throwing in changing our constitution and our whole system of justice. because people d

"newsweek" called it an overall collapse in the polling. check "newsweek" now. talking about kamala harris' quote youth quick. a measure rabble increase among young people who are suddenly turned back to politics and specifically energized by at least learning more about kamala harris if not outright becoming paris activists. pbs calls it a surge of energy. and then there is way we live now. it was a big deal that obama was raising money by email? they had a it with some of the digital staff were doing at the time that helped them beat what was thought to be clinton's main edge. she would have more money throughout the primaries. that was then. email is old school now. and tiktok. more popular among young voters which trump was doing get until the last two weeks when the cool stuff and the viral stuff and a lot of the news stuff turned back to harris. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >> what are we going to sail to trump in november? ♪ bye-bye-bye ♪ >> you can call it a seed change, a vibe shift as some people say. you don't have to understand every reference made. if you follow politi

newsweek says that trump could follow biden in withdrawing his candidacy.eanwhile, is calling on his rival kamala haris to hold not one, but three rounds of debates. from the us, our own correspondent, valentin bogdanov. donald trump is a master of contrasts, the last time his rival. in the format of a press conference spoke to journalists was back in december of last year, 12 minutes, only six questions, which is why they announced an open day in maralaga. of course, the transfer of power will be peaceful, it was peaceful last time, i just hope that we will have fair elections. this is the republican candidate responds to a white house viewer who, after a week of work, has once again gone to the beach in delaware. biden recently again scared america with the pogroms that trump would allegedly cause if he lost. much more realistic, he himself is sure, is another, no less grim prospect. the recent fall in the stock markets was just the beginning. donald trump took a break from his vacation to put on pants and have a public breakdown. this week he will not go

dean, in your book, you say you say in 1972, newsweek could say without sarcasm, as you say and then the quote, the person in washington who has done the most for women's movement may be richard nixon of to go around the panel. the classic question, were women better off in 1974 than they were in 1969. abigail, do you want to. i think if you're going by numbers and metrics, there's very you can't really deny the strides that have been made during that time period. but once again, as a system i pointed out to, not just due to the administration, but due to pressure and outside and women's groups and things like. so always progress could be made. but i mean, they made a good start. john doe, dean just to go back to to go back to those quotes that you read, i would agree, because i quoted of those in my book. so i do think that if you you know, just again, the kind of the bottom to the balance sheet. a lot of progress in these areas, a context where these movements, african-american rights, women's rights, american-indian rights. and you had administration that was was willing to listen

newsweek magazine announced that starbucks' boycott campaigns have resulted in an 11 billion dollar decreaseits market value in just two months. the executive director of starbucks also announced the decrease in sales of this company due to the war against gaza. as a result of these sanctions, starbucks had to lay off hundreds of employees . the publication of images of the severe beating of a prisoner once again criticized the brutality of the american police in the pictures published in arkansas , the american police officer beats the prisoner, who was wearing a hospital gown, on the head . he also fastens the car's seat belt around the neck of this sick prisoner and puts a necktie on his chest. 10 days ago , police officers in illinois arrested a black woman who asked the police for help after entering her home with nothing. due to the shooting death of the japanese prime minister, he resigns. fumio kishida said that the country's ruling party will not run for the party leadership in next month's elections. this comment it means the sudden resignation of the prime minister. fumio keshida

his linkedin page shows his former work as a photojournalist for newsweek and shows he's been published by "vanity fair" and "rolling stone." "unlike nearly all of his predecessors, the really story is governor newsom did not have a dedicated photographer for over five years. we're thrilled that changed when charles joined our team." >> i think newsom is very conscious of how he comes off, how they're projecting. >> reporter: jack ullman is a pulitzer prize winning columnist. he's not calling out newsom for this hire. >> i'm not cranked up enough about this to really get angry about it. state government is highly paid. the reason it's highly paid is it's really expensive to live in california. >> why is it that the governor feels the need to hire somebody for $200,000 to take pictures of him? >> the price is not right for this political strategist who sees a problem with the six-figure salary given the state's recent $73 billion deficit. >> that photographer should be hired as a contractor to governor newsom's campaign and there you wouldn't have all the questions raised about taxpayer

his linkedin page shows his former work as a photo journalist for newsweek and shows he's been published by vanity fair and rolling stone. the governor's office issuing a statement reading in part, unlike nearly all of his predecessors and gubernatorial counterparts, the real story here is that governor newsom did not have a dedicated photographer for over five years. we're thrilled that changed when charles joined our team. >> i think newsom is very conscious of how he comes off and what's -- how they're projecting. >> reporter: jack is a political cartoonist and columnist who's drawn gavin newsom's caricature over his career. he's not calling out newsom for this hire. >> i just am not cranked up about this enough to really get angry about it. safe government is highly paid. and you know, a lot of the time. the reason that it's highly paid is it's really expensive to live in california. >> why is it that the governor feels the need to hire somebody for $200,000 to take pictures of him? >> reporter: the price is not right for doug a political strategist, who sees a problem with the six-f

the romanian edition of newsweek writes about it.this is what romania is planning. to work with ukraine in the development of r-360 neptune anti-ship missiles. currently, our state is working on increasing the missile's flight distance to 1,000 km. in the current version, neptune is capable of hitting ships at a distance of up to 280 km. however, the joint production of missiles will begin only after the end of the russian-ukrainian war. and till international news, at least 20 people died, dozens more were injured due to a terrorist attack in the capital of somalia. an islamist suicide bomber blew himself up on the beach near one of the hotels. according to local media, the sounds of gunfire and grenade explosions were also heard in the city. a group of rebels from azhshabab claimed responsibility. this is a terrorist movement associated with al-qaeda. they seek to overthrow the current government in the country and establish power. rule is based on a strict interpretation of islamic sharia law. after the high-profile murder of chil

i retired from "newsweek" in 2010. that was nine years ago.'m not in the loop the way i used to be. yeah, i read the paper and try to stay informed, but my opinions now are about my books. they're not about donald trump. i mean, i just -- we were just talking about donald trump, and you cann see, i'm not sure what to think about the donald trump. >> host: mark levin's book, new book? >> guest: i don't, but tell me what it's about. >> host: and i apologize, we've covered it on booktv or we're about to cover it, and i can't think of the name offhand. i'm sure my price will type that in very quickly and we can tell you that. the unfree press or something like that. >> guest: i don't know, i'm sorry, i just don't know it. >> host: it's mark mark levin's new book. and your grandfather, any influence that your grandfather had on you? >> guest: well, he didn't make me a socialist, you know? [laughter] i'm not sure he wanted to. >> host: was it, i mean, was he kind of a -- pardon me, was he the crazy uncle in the attic in a sense in any way, shape or

states, plans to manufacture weapons in cooperation with ukraine, writes the romanian edition of newsweek. this is what romania is planning cooperate with kyiv in the development of r-360 neptune anti-ship missiles. currently , ukraine is working on increasing the range of the missile to 1,000 km, in the current version , neptune is capable of hitting ships with a displacement of up to 5,000 tons at a distance of up to 280 km, but the joint production of missiles will begin only after the end of the russian-ukrainian war. and to the international news, at least 20 people died, dozens more were injured due to the terrorist attack. the streets of somalia. an islamist terrorist, a suicide bomber, blew himself up on the beach near one from hotels. according to local media, the sounds of gunfire and grenade explosions were also heard in the area. azh shabap rebel group claimed responsibility. this is a terrorist movement associated with al-qaeda. they seek to overthrow the current government in the country, to establish their own government based on a strict interpretation of the laws of islam

this is a cover of newsweek in 1971, an image of donna summer proclaiming that disco takes over and the prominent disco clubs in cities like new york city, and studio 54 often become synonymous with drugs and sex and other things like that, disco is a diverse genre. many people enjoy disco music. i know we know there's a backlash to disco by the late 70s and early 80s but first most people think it's one of those summers that can unite people across age lines, gender lines, as the writer wardlow notes there were teen discos, kiddie discos with soft drinks, even senior citizen discos, he says. the music did not divide parents and children as previous popular music did. disco music helped usher in folks in the christian nightclubs especially since some christian owners spent extravagant amounts of money invested into dance floor sound systems and of course, lighting. in 1976 even before discos rise, the basement orange included the disco dance for -- floor complete with a strong global overhead. owner how rupert of the basement invested $20,000 in his sound system and will invest another

if you read newsweek magazine, they had a headline that reads, kamala harris tax proposal backed by aority of republicans. backed by a majority of republicans because it is not hers. it's donald trump's. >> you want proof? >> take note of the timestamps here. >> like it to options, we are going to not charge taxes on tips. >> when i am president, we will continue our fight to working families. for service and hospitality workers. >> is making speeches and there will be no tax on tips and i said that months ago. they had not only tax on tips but they hired 88000 irs agents and many were signed to get caddies in all of this. >> i think july 21 they came up with instructions on how to tell service workers how to report the tips more accurately. >> updated to kamala harris is tax plan back by majority republicans, the damage is already done. >> let's talk about hunter biden, he realized he must've been no good. >> is back in the news and many numbers in the media on a completely comfortable with reporting on him and his business activities now that his father is no longer in the race. the

newsweek writing, kamala harris tax proposal backed by majority republicans. >> carley: you got to bethat republicans are in support of the idea, that was taken before harris spoke. in the article they mention trump first proposed it. but not in the headline, which is what people read. >> todd: the 68%, guy who proposed it. will kamala harris propose a border wall? >> carley: just build that wall. thank you, don't miss cheryl on mornings with maria 6 to 9 a.m. thank you. have a great day. >> todd: bring in outkick host tomi lahren. great to have you on tomi tuesday. kamala got media reset with time mag magazine piece. there is the glow. text says harsz pulled off the sw swiftest vibe shift in modern history. revolving around cognitive decline of geriatric president has been trans formed and second donald trumps presidency no longer seems inevitable. kamala dropped out in 2020, pulled it off or has media pulled it you hava for her? >> tomi: i think you stole the words out of my mouth. media is doing all the work for harris and she does not have to give them anything in return, she does

reputation as a foreign policy expert to a foreign extent, to the point where he was on the cover of newsweek for the big headlines. host: sean, ohio, good morning. caller: i just wanted to bring up that the watergate scandal actually did not have to happen because nixon was never in jeopardy of losing that presidential run to mcgovern. mcgovern could not even hold onto his vp pick, and after that, he was having a hard time trying to find a replacement, and the democratic party leaned a lot on the minorities, and they were in trouble that year in 1972 because the first black political convention happened in 1972, and they were not backing george mcgovern. he had the hispanic vote that started their own party in 1972. they were not backing george mcgovern. and then you have the native americans in 1972, so that party was completely -- there was really no momentum, no reason for the watergate scandal to ever, ever happen, so i do not understand why people are not looking at all the accomplishments that nixon was doing and not even focusing on who was the threat in the democratic party? nobody e

two weekly news magazines newsweek and time. they were uniformly liberal.ecall that that liberal eastern establishment. note fox news a bright note talk radio, no podcast. no alternate point of view. either what you had to say is consistent with their narrative, or it never sought air. we cannot get our news out. the investigation of long to dog by the other side. there were indications but what of my favorite i think is in the back of this book it is at least a reference. bob's notes are at the university of texas. it was the first person to interview after he had left washington. and he left before the cover trial was underway. so on december 5 , 74 he is sitting down and he must've said you have cause quite a change in washington. you got nixon to resign, is a type and you can't miss it. it says there were a number of one-on-onee- conversations that only he and the other party knew about. and then the next paragraph. this is the top page of the interview. the next paragraph he goes on to say the house impeachment inquiry did not have any idea what they w

i retired from newsweek in 2010. that was nine years ago. i'm not in the loop the way used to be.my opinions now are all about my book. not about donald trump. i'm not sure what to think about donald trump. >> - - book. have you read that? >> tell me what it's about. >> we are about to cover and i can't think of the name offhand. i'm sure my producer will type that in quickly. the unfree press or something like that. and your grandfather. any influence that your grandfather had on you? >> well, he didn't make me a socialist. i'm not sure that he wanted to. >> what is the crazy uncle in the attic? >> no. absolutely not. if i've implied that, that was wrong. >> you have not. at all. >> it was wonderful grandfather. >> what did he do for living? >> this is humorous. the great socialist lived off, i think, checks from his wife. his grandfather found in u.s. trust company. so his career was supported by, i think dividend checks from u.s. trust company. he sold some books. they weren't rich. but they had a comfortable upper-middle-class life and i think that's where the money came from.

meanwhile, her husband leaves through a copy of inspiration magazine, the evangelical newsweek. before they both retire for the evening. you guys get what i'm trying to get at right. now? well, evangelicals embrace this new form of christian infrastructure across the country. many, many remain skeptical of recreating institutions that they saw were particularly connected to sin and vice. and that includes nightlife sites. sites, right. one of those famous people who questions whether or not nightlife te especially second night nightlife sites, shld exist, is a minister called arthur bless, a southern baptist minister. and he spends his late sixties walkingcross the sunset boulevard with a gigantic cross. and because he tnkhe's going to evangel lies, people who work in the nightlife industry, people like barmaids and bar teers. goo boys are strippers on the coast are sex workers, bd members and blessed even even secures permission from local rs to enter these nightlife spaces to evangelize during their off hours. right. not only does letting the people who work inside the nightli

the magazines, miniature copies this time, newsweek also printed miniature editions.the new yorker pretty much every popular magazine of the 1940s did this and sent these overseas to troops. i have to just point out, though, my favorite is the saturday post. saturday evening post was probably the most popular magazine of the 1940s. they just bested everyone else in terms of size. i'm taking one out of my pocket now. this is how small it was. they were truly as pocket sized. it gets. the curtis publishing company printed 10 million copies of 36 different issues and sent them overseas free because they felt that it their patriotic duty to give troops what they really wanted. so between the newspapers, the magazines it seems like we've got everything covered. but the problem was, as more as marshall was getting word from overseas, there were a lot of small units that were never featured in time. there was action that was never covered in a newspaper. and the problem was, if you didn't have a war correspondent with you, there was no one to report it. and backfired a littl

"washington post," cnn, "newsweek," have all been criticizing her price control plan.ink the honeymoon is about to end already? >> oh, stu, we're witnessing a major shift in this race, that started on friday when she announced her economic policies. i mean to say that you first, you want to give homeowners $25,000 each to buy a new home. was she alive in 2008 when september when that crash happened? obviously fixing prices on food stores like kroger, they tried this in venezuela, argentina the old soviet union, even nixon in the u.s. every time it has failed miserably. she will have to defend this outside after teleprompter. that happens on abc, that debate against trump. that is everything. stuart: yes it does. that is everything. joe, thanks for being with us, appreciate it. check for futures this monday morning a little bit of green on the screen. the opening bell is next. investment opportunities are everywhere you turn. do you charge forward? freeze in your tracks? or, let curiosity light the way. at t. rowe price, we ask smart questions about opportunities like a

influential papers the new york times the washington post and there were two weekly news magazines, newsweek and time. and they were uniformly liberal. we called it the liberal eastern establishment. no fox news. no talk radio. no podcasts. no alternate point of view. so either what you had to say with consistent with their narrative or it never saw air? there were no other side. we could not get our news out. no investigation of wrongdoing by the other side there were indications. one of my favorite and i i think it's in the back of this book. it's at least it's at least referenced. bob woodward's notes are at the university of texas? and he was first person to interview leon jaworski after jaworski had left washington and and jaworski left before the cover-up trial was underway. so on december 5th 1974. he sitting down with jaworski. and he must have said wow, you caused quite a change in washington. you know, you got nixon de resign you you handle it through the through the pardon. and then there's this code it's type so you can't miss it. says there were a number of one-on-one conversati

so not to be bested by the newspapers, magazines printed miniature copies this is times, newsweek also presented. pretty much every popular o magazine of 1940 said the essence of these overseas to troops. i have to point out my favorite is a saturday evening post. saturday evening post is by the most popular magazine of thee 1940s. they bested everyone else in terms of size. taking went out of my pocket now. this is how small itt was. they were truly as a pocket pocket-sized as it gets. the publishing company printed 10 million copiesue of 36 different issues and sent them overseas a free because they felt it was their patriotic duty to give troops what they really wanted. so, between the newspapers, the magazines, seems like we got everything covered. but the problem was as marshall was getting word from overseas there were a lot of small units never featured in time. there was action that was never covered in a newspaper the problem was if you did not have a war correspondent with you there is no one to report it. this backfired a little bit because some troops started to feel if it'

here's a cover of newsweek in 1971, an image of donna summer proclaiming thatisco takes over. right. and though prom at disco clubs in major cities like the new york citand in studio 54, often become synonymous with drugs and sex and and other things like that. disco actually was a diverse genre. many, many people enjoyed disco music. i know. we know there's a backlash to disco by the late seventies and early eighties, but at first, most people think that it's one of those genres that can unite americans across age lines, across gender lines, across racial lines, as the as the billboard writer bill wardlow notes there were in the seventies, teen discos, even kiddy discos, but soft drinks, even senior citizen discos, he says. the music, according to the billboard magazine, didn't divide parents and children as previous popular music did. now, disco music helped usher in folks into christian nightclubs, especially since some christian owners spent extravagant amounts of money investing into dance floors, sound systems and of course, lighting. right. in 1976, even before discos r

the washington post, the new york times and newsweek newsweekly were unfriendly throughout the. so i just wanted to do that and give you that as a backdrop anyway my mainly is about my years with president reagan but was different about my book. it's not a biography. it's a memoir. it was different about it. is that what central to my story and it's important i tell it here at the nixon library is that as started to write the book about reagan i realized that i couldn't write about reagan because. i made it to reagan's varsity team. without, i couldn't have made it without first serving on richard nixon's team. and that's and that's why opening chapters of the book start with. 4 to 5 chapters that are essentially focused on time that i worked with richard nixon in in the white house, and then here and here in california in san clemente. and so the only way i could open it was with the end of the nixon administration and sad occurrences of 50 years ago this august, of when he was what i call unfairly hounded out of office. and we'll have more to say about that in 17 days when aug

according to "newsweek," no fan of trump's in 28 of 30 streets that require voters to register with aans have net more voter registrations than democrats. joining me now lara trump co-chair of the national republican committee. now, lara, this is very good news. no one is sitting back on their laurels on this. what else is the rnc specifically doing to get new voters registered and most significantly to the polls and mail-in ballots if that's how they wish to vote? >> so important. obviously we can register people all day they have to show up and have to vote. something that i think we really pushed very hard this election cycle specificallied from the rnc is early voting. and you finally have seen people are very concerned about early voting, mail-in voting. donald trump himself posted months ago and said voting by mail, voting early, or voting in person on election day are all great ways to vote. here's the reality of the situation for republicans if we all wait until election day, that will be too late. we want people to get out and we want them to bank their vote. we have the larg

and according to "newsweek," no fan of trump's, in 28 of 30wi states that requirthe voters to registerlicans have met more voter registration n than democrats.co joining me lara trump,-c cochaie of the republican national committee. now, lara, this is good news and no one is sitting back on their laurels on this, but what else does the rnc specifically doing to get new voters registered, but most importantly, to get them to the polls and to return mail-in ballots if that is how they wish to vote? >> yeah, it is so important.up obviously, we can register people all day long, laura, but they have to and vote. something we have pushed veryro hardm this election cycle, specifically from the rnc, is early voting. you finally sen e people were concerned about early voting, donald trump posted months agoi and said, "voting by mail, voting early, in person on election day are all great ways to vote."nt here is the reality for republicans, if we wait untilop election dayle, that will be too late. we want people to get out and we want them to bank their vote.y we had the largest most aggressive