i think the npr, the 2022 npr is representing a broad consensus in u.s. inking. -- u.s. thinking. i think it will received bipartisan support in congress. i think it will be well-funded. a recent why is so much commonality between 2018 and 2022 is because of the external environment and the security environment. this is not 2010 and things have really deteriorated. i think the emphasis in both 2018 and 2022 on deterrence is a result and understandable a natural result of this change in the international security environment. melanie: i want to respond to something mike said, juice russia and china are not the same. when the trump national security strategy came out, there was a response to it led by the academic community saying stop calling china a threat. we are going to manifest this if we keep talking about and treating china like a threat. something that distinguishes this national -- the set of policy documents is the lack of equivalence between russia and china, the extent to which they are not mentioned and the distinction made about the types of threats versus challenges

each of these administrations and npr's rejected a shift in u.s. policy on the use of nuclear weapons. i would characterize the biden nuclear review as a centrist, mainstream document, a strategic call will have criticisms. they will say the united states needs to strategic talks will have criticisms and will say the united states needs to do more to take on the challenge from near nuclear competitors and progressives will have criticisms and will say if the us went ahead with all of these programs it will get into a costly and destabilizing arms race. but the npr from 2022 is representing a broad consensus and thinking and it will achieve bipartisan support in the us congress and they will be well-funded. and one key reason why there is so muchh commonality between 2018 and 2022 is because of the external environment the international security environment. this is not 2010 with obama's international security environment things have deteriorated and i think the emphasis of 2018 and 2022 on deterrence is the result and understandable and natural res

i think the npr, the 2022 npr is representing a broad consensus in u.s. inking. -- u.s. thinking. i think it will received bipartisan support in congress. i think it will be well-funded. a recent why is so much commonality between 2018 and 2022 is because of the external environment and the security environment. this is not 2010 and things have really deteriorated. i think the emphasis in both 2018 and 2022 on deterrence is a result and understandable a natural result of this change in the international security environment. melanie: i want to respond to something mike said, juice russia and china are not the same. when the trump national security strategy came out, there was a response to it led by the academic community saying stop calling china a threat. we are going to manifest this if we keep talking about and treating china like a threat. something that distinguishes this national -- the set of policy documents is the lack of equivalence between russia and china, the extent to which they are not mentioned and the distinction made about the types of threats versus challenges

drake, if you want to be on npr, i'm pretty sure you can be on npr!obama photoshopping himself at a buffalo wild wings. he's like, "michelle, it almost looks like out was actually there. how cool is that." you're the former president, i'm pretty sure you can get a table! now if we had the time, we could talk about how "vogue" has inadvertently given drake and 21 savage way more than $4 million worth of publicity, by suing them, making them the most successful marketing for their brand. we don't have time to talk about that because we have some brands that have to tell you about some very real products that they would like to sell you. we will be right back. [cheers and applause] heart-pounding design. intelligent technology. courageous performance. discover a new world of possibilities in the all-new lexus rx. never lose your edge. (julian) ugh. (cecily)all-new lexus rx. ironic, edelman struggling with reception. you need a better network and verizon's new welcome unlimited plan for just $30 a line. (julian) verizon for $30? (cecily) yeah. (julian) to

i work for npr. i do radio for them. i've been doing some stuff with npr nationally lately. i work for an app in florida called my, which if you don't have it, it's a good app i work for someone else, but i forget who. and then i. i don't sleep much. and as we all know. and then i also work as an educational consultant for a company up in boston, so it keeps me busy and i love it. now that my radar job lets me do storm chasing from that from time to time. and i was actually down in florida two weeks ago for the hurricane. i'm sure you all saw hurricane ian was in the news. so i took a week off from fox five, flew down there and i was there for about five days before the storm, which meant preparing, getting ready, doing forecasts from 311 each night and doing social media and all that stuff. and then actually came to chase the storm, which initially we were forecasting would come ashore as a high category two. now, who's been in a hurricane, which one? it was so. which category where were you? connecticut oh, okay yeah, possible. and carol, to think about that 75 or 76. okay

john: carrie johnson of npr, thank you very much.easure. ♪ judy: global leaders are meeting at a pivotal conference in egypt to discuss climate change. but human rights is overshadowing the beginning of the so-called cop27 summit in the well known red sea resort city of sharmel sheikh. the family of one of egypt's most prominent political prisoners says he could die in detention within days, highlighting the egyptian governmenta™s widespread crackdown on its critics. here is nick schifrin. nick: no one better symbolizes egypt's loss hope than its regimes ridge -- repression than the activists and software developer who helped drive the 2011 revolution. in the last decade, he spent more than nine years in prison. last december, he was sentenced for five years for what the regime called false news, highlighting human rights abuses. after eating only 100 calories a day for seven months, he is refusing to drink even water. >> it feels like he cannot control his destiny. that someone has decided that it is his destiny that he will die in

most people hate crime actually except npr listeners.t's next. >> tucker: if you're the democratic party of new york, you're calling every union leader and hack and shoveling cashi to keep lee zeldin from winning. he could be the next governor of new york, a state that went for biden by 23 points. what's that about? simple. violent crime. it is out of control, particularly in new york city, destroying the city. for example, around 5:30 a.m. this morning in new york, a homeless man with 25 prior arrests, a suspect in previous sexual assaults who was out on the street, that man raped and robbed a 43-year-old woman out jogging in the west village, probably the nicest part of the city. again, this guy was already wanted for two prior sex crimes. one of them back in april sexual assaulted a different woman out for a jog. in october, tried to rip the clothes off a 48-year-old woman walking on fdr drive and then tried to rape her. why was this guy walking around the city this morning. the real question is where was kathy hochul, great defender

npr notes the last time the president and a top congressional leaders were from different parties was 2019 when democrats regained control of the house. two years after donald trump was elected president. see spence washington journal, we are taking your calls, on the air into the news of the day. we will discuss policies and issues that impact you. coming up thursday, congresswoman lisa mcclain talks about the republican agenda in gop. they talk about what to expect from a divided congress, following results from the 2022 election. tory new minor, reporter for the washington post on the collapse of the ftx crypto exchange and cryptocurrency. what washington journal at seven easter thursday morning on c-span or c-span now our free mobile app. join the discussion with your calls, comments, text messages and tweets. >> thursday on c-span, the house back for general speeches. at noon they csider legislation to improve wildfe appropriateness and response efforts and simplify the process for seeking assistance following a disaster. at ne eastern, former vice president mike pence talks abou

hate crime, actually , exceptt npr listeners. that's. that's. >> hi, i'm jason and i've lost two hundred two pounds. onkalo for me as a veteran transition from active duty. service to the civilian service to the civilian community brought on a lot of stress and a lot of us goifestye through having sleep issues. mixed and complicated with a bad diet. golo in releasis comine has hele and allow me to transition int a healthier lifestyle. when you start feeling that your life is coming back to you, it's an amazing feeling. >> and now it's thanks to go 911. what's your emergency? we have a blip emergency and i want you to kill that light power. remain. oh god . there's someone out there. isn't that right? 911 oh oh new monday on fox or watch any time on hulu. hello, i'm mike lindell and i want to thank each and every one of you for your support by bringing you the my pillow that started it all my pillows patented feel. adjust your exact individual needs regardless of your sleep position. and because it works, we've sold over 70 million my pil

these book written about talked about on npr and all of that. it is not pasando and it's the moment. it's right here in the trauma, the suffering, the separation and the, you know, possibility, hypothermia. and it's not that i have a question, but i have to tell you, i because i'm doing some deep investigative reporting on the continue all sexual assault that happens in every immigrant detention camp every hour across the country in camps right here where i visited yesterday. and the fact that just getting worse in the will, the only way it is, you, not me, you actually. and i'm really that's why i'm so thankful to be here with such powerful people. by the way, el salvador, like the salvadoran reality form to me as a young revolutionary college, formed me news for me and the vietnamese experience of lee's family. and that legacy also formed me. so we are each other. we are actually each. and so until we realize of what's happening right now, it's going to, as you said his lobby or they're going to it will keep on happening now you have a face i

so you know npr there's a national and you tell me if i'm wrong about this, a national hub. and then they feed off of the local hubs and that's the same similar way that networks and television operate, but not quite as as symbiotically as do. and when you work in local news and television, you really start to understand a place that a national reporter in a way a national porter could never understand the place you. get to learn the local officials you get to learn the individual neighborhoods the individual people what they care about, the corruption that they're worried about, the potholes that they need filled the water that gets turned off. like all of the small issues that that that matter in their everyday lives. so by the way if you don't watch local news, i think you should watch local news because local news covers the stuff that matters to your city and. you want to know what's going on in your city because if it's not going well or if there's a corrupt politician, if there are issues that get unobserved, you lose out on that, especially in the middle of a midterm

these book written about talked about on npr and all of that. it is not pasando and it's the moment. it's right here in the trauma, the suffering, the separation and the, you know, possibility, hypothermia. and it's not that i have a question, but i have to tell you, i because i'm doing some deep investigative reporting on the continue all sexual assault that happens in every immigrant detention camp every hour across the country in camps right here where i visited yesterday. and the fact that just getting worse in the will, the only way it is, you, not me, you actually. and i'm really that's why i'm so thankful to be here with such powerful people. by the way, el salvador, like the salvadoran reality form to me as a young revolutionary college, formed me news for me and the vietnamese experience of lee's family. and that legacy also formed me. so we are each other. we are actually each. and so until we realize of what's happening right now, it's going to, as you said his lobby or they're going to it will keep on happening now you have a face i

likely come in with our defenses up, uncle eddie is the fox news watcher or my cousin lisa listens to npr. we seem to come into situations like that with defenses up. guest: this is a very emotional time, people are carrying a lot of anxiety and dread around this. i think just understanding that, doing your best to take some breaths and get yourself in a better place to be more responsive. we do go in and loaded for bear, we have our talking points, they have their talking points. these things get easily triggered by often times monday and topics that do not seem to have any political value, but do trigger them. you can expect that is likely and, given that, you do not want that to happen, you want a different connection, how can you do that? one way to do that is for whoever is the convene or, whoever's gathering this is, they can set the tone. start a meal by saying i love you all, i am happy you are here . in the past, we have stumbled on difficult topics, it has been an exhausting few years. i'm sure there's plenty to talk about. if we can, respect each other. let us agree to do the b

tamara keith, npr white house correspondent. a.b.eteran washington journalist and associate editor columnist for real clear politics. and clint watts, army veteran former fbi special agent, and a distinguished research fellow at the foreign policy research institute. thank you all. a.b., let me start with you. max boot has an op-ed in the washington post, saying the right is driving political violence, and that seems undeniable to me. but where are the right-wing voices? where are the republicans forcefully calling for a dialing back violent rhetoric? and misinformation. they don't seem to be around. they don't seem to care. >> right, last week i wrote about how there are so many threats to election workers, and so much potential for violence on november 8th, that our government was already warning ahead for that. and that was before paul pelosi was attacked. after he was, i did notice there were statements from a bunch of republican senators, grassley, mcconnell, and scott, cruz, and some others, about how they find violence disgust

judy: we always watch the two of you and tomorrow night, tam, you will be working hard with npr, amy,be at this desk with us as we watch the results come in. a reminder to viewers that we will have the latest election news tomorrow on the newshour and all night on pbs with our special election coverage. ♪ the leader of the far right militia group, the oath keepers, returned to the witness stand. he is testifying in his own defense against seditious conspiracy charges that stem from his role in the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol. john yang has more. >> judy, rhodes testified today that he had no intention of entering the capitol or disruptinghe electoral vote count that day. on cross-examination, prosecutors pressed him on the oath keepers' reputation as an anti government militia. carrie johnson is npr's justice department correspondent and has been in the courtroom nearly every day of the trial. thanks for joining us. a defendant taking the stand allows them to present his case to the jury in his own voice, but it also allows the prosecution to question him. how did each side o

she's a frequent contributor to npr. >> great to be here. start with the january 6 investigation. the former president faced a friday deadline to turn over documents to the house committee investigating the attack on the capital as part of what was a historic subpoena. what was the committee looking for? >> the committee said this was the final piece of its investigation. to understand third -- certain things that happen around january 6, they needed to hear from former president trump. it was quite specific in listing out the number of areas where it wanted more information. if the president had filed any kind of false documents. whether he incited a crowd you knew was violent. the information he had, whether he had induced his vice president mike pence or not to try to certify the election. he had a broad range of areas he was seeking information on. they asked for all documents pertaining to that and testimony from the former president. jeff:n new york state, there are two cases. one of which a state judge ordered a monitor to oversee the

i also know that staff at the npr sea in st. louis has been working tirelessly since march to reduce this backlog. if i am confirmed as archivists of the united states, it will be my priority after confirmation to make a trip to st. louis, my first trip as archivists of the nice, i want to get there on the ground, meet the leadership of the npr sea, meet the talented staff of the npr sea and come up with a sensible plan of how we can reduce this backlog at a faster pace. >> dr. shogren, do you believe that nora has a role in promoting transparency and public access of records? >> thank you for that question, mister chairman. yes, i do. >> what will you do as an archivist to improve public access? >> thank you for that question. i think that transparency and access is really intertwined with digital. you can access the records at the national archives in a number of. ice first, you can come and visit the national archives here in washington d.c. to view our founding documents and see some of the records in person. if you're a res

. >>> npr says a cruise ship passenger was rescued by the coast guard after spending hours in the gulf28-year-old man was spotted in the water and lifted to safety by a helicopter crew on thursday. he was located about 20 miles south of the louisiana coast. the man had fallen overboard from the carnival ship thursday evening. the coast guard said he was suffering from mild hypothermia, shock, and dehydration. >>> "the atlanta journal constitution" says after the shooting death of a 12-year-old boy, officials are renewed calls to fight gun violence. police say shots were fired saturday night during a dispute in an atlanta neighborhood. five others were wounded, one remained in critical condition. authorities say all of the victims were under the age of 18. so far no arrests have been made. recall. a warning to parents about the risk of poisoning involving thousands of cups and bottles. s. when moderate to severe ulcerative colitis persists... put it in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill. when uc got unpredictable,... i got rapid symptom relief with rinvoq. check. when uc held me back.

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news, jonathan martin, politics bureau chief at politico, and the host a weekend edition sunday on nprdan, you have covered politics longer than all of us. i will start with you. it was the red wave that wasn't. the gop, even if they take back the house, it will be the best midterm election of any last two decades. what is your biggest takeaways for what the election tells us? >> having covered a lot of these election nights, this was one of the most astonishing. certainly for a midterm. it defied almost all elements of history we use as guides to give us a sense of where things are going. one of the big takeaways is donald trump has created the different electorate in this country. 2018 with record turnout, 2020 with record turnout. 2022, near record turnout. the party that holds the white house has trouble getting voters outdta ielermionecm e lti ik this case, they came in droves, and it defied the expectations. as a result, you have the party that may well capture control of the house, disappointed and fighting among themselves, and the party that could lose the house quite jubilant

how she feels the literary void with passion, complexity and tenderness raves "time magazine" and npr named nicole dennis-benn an indispensable novelist and she's an indispensable member of our roundtable today and i'm so glad you are going to bring us all together and allow us to have a great conversation and dialogue so thank you for joining us . thank you for having me, i'm excited to be here and see a few faces again, emily is one of them. i'm grateful and i can't wait for this whole roundtableyo let me start from scratch . for those of you who are not familiar, when i started writing, i wanted to write from a place where i wanted to feel liberated in that growing up in jamaica, born in jamaica as a young girl i was actually taught violence and shame for a long time. it was something drastic in my community where i'm from so the one in, the mothers, especially my mother's when i took the pen it was more we said to myself what about the stories i want to tell and what about the stories that i hear but nobody really wants to talk about so when i started writing my first novel i want

ticketmaster disputes the monopoly label, a top executive recently told npr it makes up just about one third of the concert market. >>> checking in with paul, swifty's are out. >> paul is very disappointed, i know you wanted to be first in line for the concert. >> just don't have to wait until next time around i guess. >> does listen to her album, it's okay. >> over and over. >> we can even watch the documentary , together. >> how far will we take this bit? >> we can drink a cup and spice lattes together? i think it would be great. >> this is still going. >> ef. >> i'm ready. i know paul is a 50, he's a closet 50. >> anyone associated listens to the statement. let's take a look weatherwise, looking towards the other types of stars. if you want to take in the leonid meteor shower tonight. we have passing clouds overhead, this is generally one of the more vivid meteor displays of the year, because we have such long nighttime hours this time of year. temperatures will drop into the 40s or even 50s later tonight, but look to the east, getting at 9:00 or 10:00 or so. shooting stars, especia

i'm joined now by domenico montanaro, senior political editor and correspondent for npr.an candidate standing agree with donald trump's line of a stolen election. in pennsylvania we have the us pollster frank lance saying that it pollster frank lance saying thatitis pollster frank lance saying that it is hell on earth in pennsylvania because the counting times will get the republicans voting on the day, and they are going to have to wait for the democrat votes that come through and there will be all sorts of allegations no doubt thrown out, and concerns over poll watchers two.— out, and concerns over poll watchers two. donald trump as throwin: watchers two. donald trump as throwing a _ watchers two. donald trump as throwing a lot _ watchers two. donald trump as throwing a lot of— watchers two. donald trump as throwing a lot of this _ throwing a lot of this incendiary rhetoric about and thatis incendiary rhetoric about and that is practically not true at all. president biden mentioned in this speech that there have been no closer watch election and the 2020 election, there

i asked domenico montenaro of npr in the us if the president has a point.his incendiary rhetoric about and that is practically not true at all. president biden mentioned in this speech that there have been no closer watched election and the 2020 election, there were audits and reviews, but we have got to a point in this country where some 35—40% of the countryjust doesn't believe anything that you or i would say or any independently verifiable facts, if it doesn't agree with their previously held beliefs, and that makes for a very difficult situation, to have a country where trust in elections, has been a thing that set the united states apart from a lot of countries, previously, we still do see that people say that they trust their state and local election officials to conduct fair and accurate elections for the most part, but that number has waned and you are seeing a lot of republicans buying into conspiracy, buying into what donald trump is saying and republican elected leaders going along with that because they know whether power is, and the base, and

. >> reporter: npr media analyst eric deggans is skeptical of the timing of the interview, with will's upcoming film "emancipation." >> because we heard about will smith's remorse. we did not hear very much about will smith's what chris rock is going through. there is a victim here, and the victim is not will smith. >> reporter: smith previously apologized to rock in a video posted late july, but critics say he needed to do more. >> there's a sense that he is being, sort of coddled through all this-- this redemption tour he's on, which means it's not much of a redemption tour. >> reporter: and there's no public comment yet from chris rock, who made the joke about smith's wife jada on-stage. and there is some oscar buzzifen surrounding smith's new film, though, of course, the academy's surrounding smith's new film, banned him for attending the ceremonies for ten years. norah. >> o'donnell: carter evans, thank you. and, we're learning more tonight about the dramatic rescue of a man who fell off a cruise ship, and was just ma minutes from death, until the coast guard intervened. that st

. >> reporter: npr media analyst eric deggans is skeptical of the timing of the interview with will smith's upcoming film emancipation. >> we heard about will smith but not much about what chris rock was going through. the victim was not will smith. >> reporter: smith apologized to rock in a video late july but critics said he needs to do more. >> there's a accepts he's being coddled through all this tour he's on which meanseth not much of a redemption tour. >> reporter: and there's no public comment yet from chris rock who made the joke about smithas wife jada on stage. there is some oscar buzz surrounding smith's new film, though. of course, the academy's banned him for attending the ceremonies for ten years. norah. >> o'donnell: carter evans, thank you. and we're learning more tonight about the dramatic rescue of a man who fell off a cruise ship and was just minutes from death, until the coast guard intervened. that story is next. and lost some weight. announcer: ozempic® provides powerful a1c reduction. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. ozempic

. >> reporter: npr media analyst eric deggans is skeptical about the timing of the interview with smith's upcoming film, "emancipation." >> we heard a lot about will smith's remorse. we did not hear very much about what chris rock is going through. there's a victim here, and the victim is not will smith. >> reporter: smith previously apologized to rock in a video posted late july, but critics say he needed to do more. >> there's a sense that he is being sort of coddled through all of this, this redemption tour that he's on, which means it's not much of a redemption tour. >> reporter: and there's no public comment yet from chris rock, who made the joke about smith's wife, jada, onstage. there is some oscar buzz surrounding smith's new film, though. of course the academy's banned him from attending the ceremonies for ten years. norah. >> carter evans, thank you. >>> and we're learning more tonight about the dramatic rescue of a man who fell off a cruise ship and was just minutes from death until the coast guard intervened. that story is next. hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remem

and i can tell you that an npr, it was the science desk people who had to read our stories and kind of oversee them. and they were very busy, as you can imagine. they had a lot of disease stories to cover. so for us to kind of come and say well, we hear what you're saying, school closures, stopping infection. but kids are going hungry right now. and they are at home in their and we don't know what's happening to them. and gunshots. have you know, there are more kids getting injured by guns in the first six months because there's more guns in homes and there are in schools, though, we have way too many school shootings. we didn't have power. we didn't have that time. we didn't have that oversight. and think that the coverage went in a really bad direction, too, because of that. and i there just there weren't enough people, enough expertise with enough experience and enough empowerment to tell the whole story. yeah, i, i mean, i. i would love you if i had the right opportunity. i'm in touch. most of them. patricia came to my event in d.c. she's a mom in dc, was one of two, appeared under

[laughter] that was an npr friday best science book of 2017.dultlt historical fiction include the best-selling novels a beautiful person, the impossible girl, opium and absentfo, and forthcoming the hf life of ruby fielding which will come out in may. her young adult novels will include control, catalyst, toxic and the november neuro- which was the 2019 nebraska book award winner. let me tell you about nay. nay patterson's nonfiction has appeared in a wide variety of magazines, t newspapers includig the garden, the believer and the mental flaw. he is a blogger and regular contributor for fine books and collections magazine. he also edited several core anthologies including the starry wisdom library sisterhood and the dragon collection. nay is a graduate of the university of wisconsin. and it works as manager of the archival and reference team at georgia historical center right here in savannah pretty is a savanna resident. [applause] he lectures on topics all over the country. i would like you to give now a real big warm welcome to lydia peters

i live to upset them, that's why about that billboard outside npr, no wonder no one trust anything anymoreare lying you know everybody else is lying too. the woke turned us all into the clintons. worse, we are likely audience members of the view, nervously agreeing that ana navarro seems smart. we are now side load in tribes and hilariously we don't even believe in. it's an idiotic thought -- it's like peer pressures turning this into a bunch of evil to needles. >> we like you, you don't have to do all this stuff to come in. >> you not going to end up in the record books are likely to end up in hospital -- you're not going to do it. promise? [screaming] >> i never liked him anyway. >> me either. >> i applaud a fiery death, you monsters! attention starved activists who held priceless art with food, it's time we start ruining their true art which is lying by not throwing mashed potatoes or soup at them but the truth because never in history has so little done so much harm to so many. it tells you why once again this show is number 1 and stephen colbert's number 2. let's welcome tonight's gue

speaking about the book and has been covered by the wall street journal, the today show, smithsonian, npr, c-span, and many other print radio and television outlets. after our conversation, mike will be taking questions from our live audience. please put your questions for mike in the chat and we will get to as many as possible at the end of our program. welcome to white house history live, mike. >> thank you colleen, wonderful to be. here as -- it was a great honor and privilege to serve our navy nation. >> why do we start with the beginning. your story with camp david. tell us about how you are selected as commander of camp david and what the process was like. when we notice camp david, is actually navy command called needed support -- maryland a town. nearby and it has operated maintained it since it was started in 1942 a president roosevelt. because it is presumably self maintain and 60% of the crew are navy cvs, the other 40% are fully rights, a silvery marine corps officers always there. in 1998 i was put on a short list of possible officers to be considered. i went to the white hou

he has been covered by the wall street journal, the today show, smithsonian, npr, c-span and many other print radio and television out let's. after a conversation, mike will taking questions from our live audience. please put your questions in the chat and we will get to as many as possible. welcome to white house history live, my. >> thank you colleen, wonderful to be here. great honor to serve our navy and nation. i appreciate the time to talk. >> but we start from the beginning. tell us how you were selected and with this thought process was. >> well, it is actually a navy command nearby. i was operated and maintained by president roosevelt. civil engineer officer -- so 1998. possible officers being considered with the white house and interviewed with the executive director. interviewed by the camp, by the staff. >> amazing. first a little bit about your own personal history. >> i visited it once in the early nineties. i want to visit that day, talking about the next assignment. it's really a difficult place to work. they say put it away and go on fracture tours. i was shortlisted an

time and npr. people, washington post, apple books o the oprah magazine, the guardian, good housekeeping, buzzfeed, elle and many others. i quote patti the literary void with compassion and complexity and tenderness raves. time magazine and npr. annie dennis been an indispensable novelist, i would argue that she is an indispensable member of our roundtable today, and i'm so glad that you're going to bring us all together and allow us to have a great conversation analog. so thank for joining us. thank so much for having me. i'm really excited to be here and. see a few faces again. emily is one of them. this is a reunion. so i'm grateful and i cannot wait. this whole roundtable. so let me start scratch. you know, for those of you who are not well, already are not familiar, our so when i started writing, you know, i wanted to actually write come up please where i wanted to feel liberated in that growing up in jamaica, born and raised in jamaica as a young girl i was i was actually taught silence and s

finish that was an npr science writers' best science book of 2017.dult historical fiction includes the best selling novel beautiful person, impossible girl, opium and ab a sith and the forthcoming the half-life of ruby fielding which'll come out in may. her young adult novels include control, catalyst, toxic and the november -- which was a 2019 nebraska book award winner. now, let me tell you about nate. nate pedderson's nonfiction has appeared in a wide varian -- variety of newspapers. he is a blogger and regular crypter for -- contributor for pine books and collections magazine. apologies including the story wisdom library sisterhood and the dragon collection nate is a graduate of the university of wisconsin madison and works as a manager of the archival and reference team at georgia historical center right here in savannah. is a savannah resident. any lectures on topics all over the war country. so what i would like you to give now a real big warm, welcome to lydia peterson and nate penn. no lydia kang and they better say is this on it is thank yo

reports from nbc and npr confirmed.of media and social media that in locked steps lined behind stacey abrams and gretchen whitmer. why is that a different party in power and yet the negative coverage of the gop is at 87%? nearly identical. why does the mainstream media have any objectivity or at least try to have some objectivity. >> it may speak to the issue why the president and his team don't cover about the issues they care about. look at how long other networks covering inflation and the crisis at the border. it was not until we saw 15,000 people under the bridge of the haitians who come through before the administration started to pay attention and the comply sit media started to pay attention. what are they complicit in? not giving the american people the whole truth. i don't know if politicians fill the holes to do that but we should. to me, at the end of the day when the question is asked, who do you believe, this is why people don't often pick us. they don't pick us as journalists, they lump us all together be

that was an npr science friday best science book of 2017. her adult historical fiction includes the best-selling novels a beautiful person, the impossible girl, opium and absence, if the forthcoming the half-life of ruby fielding which will come out in may. adult, young adult novels include control, catalyst, toxic and the november girl which was at 2019 nebraska book award winner. let me tell you about nate. nate pedersen could not think has appeared wide variety of magazines, newspapers including the guardian, thews t believer,d the mental floss. he is a blogger and a regular contributor for fine books and collections magazine. he also edited several lovecraft teen horror anthologies including the starry wisdom liberia sisterhood and the dragon collection. nate is a graduate of university of wisconsin-madison, and works as a manager of the archival and reference team at georgia historical center right here in havana, and he is a savannah resident. [applause] >> and he lectures on topics all over the country. so i would like you to give now

we heard this tired before in 2020, npr headline screamed that was most consequential election in a lifetimeit. oh, put a sock in it you chowder hounds, back then biden said there is just one month before the most important election of our lifetime. obama, joe scarborough, mother jones, they all said the same thing in 2018. donald trump and hillary clinton said the same thing in 2016. enough already! nothing really changes. it is just a bunch of power mad old people trying to concentrate that power in their a arthritic hands to torture us until they die, in 1888 "new york times" screeched of race between harrison and cleveland, the republic is approaching what is to be one of the most important elections of in history, safe the historyonics susan, people's enthusiasm for mid terms waned, 48% give then year's race a lot of thought, down from 54% in 2018, people don't trust patrol politicians or governments. he is not showing up. our nation may be in a slump, but our constitution is strong. and it is more elastic then we give her credit for, politicians are lacking in creates testy and origina

our politics monday duo amy walter of the cook political report with amy walter and tamera keith of npr. it is so good to see both of you this monday. i do want to start with the conversation we just heard between laura and our guests. you heard what they are saying, that republicans who are not denouncing them or president trump are trying to appeal to the base. what does this get them politically? >> as members of congress have returned to capitol hill, in particular senators, they are all being asked and many are saying i would not have had dinner with those people or trump should not have, but trump himself has not disavowed the dinner, has not disavowed his guests, saying he did not know somebody is different than saying i cannot believe i had dinner with an anti-semite, that should not have happened. he has not disavowed the ideology of the people who came to dinner at his resort. and had a private dinner with him. part of the reason for that is at they support him and they support these conspiracy theories that he has been promoting. increasingly he has been forwarding on memes t

white men against everyone else, that was the treatment of the democratic party, you are seeing in npr listens versus everyone else. you will have people. they are not going to win. >> we knew we could count on you. >> thank you. >> thank you for coming on. >> thank you. >> next up, to denver checking in colorado senate race. testing power of trump eners endorsement and results of key house races in virginia that are bellwether. our fox news special coverage of midterm elections rolls on. ♪ ♪ ♪ voltaren. the joy of movement. ♪ ♪ kevin! kevin! kevin? oh nice. kevin, where are you... kevin?!?!?.... hey, what's going on? i'm right here! i was busy cashbacking for the holidays with chase freedom unlimited. i'm gonna cashback on a gingerbread house! oooh, it's got little people inside! and a snowglobe. oh, i wished i lived in there. you know i can't believe you lost another kevin. it's a holiday tradition! that it is! earn big time with chase freedom unlimited. ♪ (kari) i just switched to verizon business unlimited. it is just right for my little business. (jeni) we switched, too. (kari) un

they faked howard stern interview and npr desk concert. they're suing for $21 million. >> is that a lot for them? >> no. >> but their team should have caught that. >> it looks like a vogue magazine. that caught my eye. what do the reps have to say? they haven't said anything. i am curious. >> the posts have been deleted. >> they have. >> i say 4 million is a lot. it is not chump change. >>> the names you will be hearing on the playgrounds for years to come. every year social security administration updates the list of the most popular baby names. top five boys are jameselijah, oliver, liam. there are a few newcomers like elias. in case you are wondering, justin, i thought you would like to know, you came in number 179 in 2021. but you peaked in 2000 at number 19. >> i feel like we know a lot of justins in this age range. >> i was talking to my parents and i was like why did you come up with this name? back in the day, justin wasn't a popular name and now it is. >> that's what my parents said about amanda and there were four amanda s' in sc

let's i'm joined now by david folkenflik, he's a npr media correspondent with npr and author of �*murdochhen you have got the murdoch titles turning away from donald trump, is it overfor turning away from donald trump, is it over for the turning away from donald trump, is it overfor the former turning away from donald trump, is it over for the former president? i think rupert would like it to be. i think rupert would like it to be. i think they are showing through the pieces they are allowing to be published in the opinion section, particularly in the pages of their beloved new york post, they would like to see a republican party that is post—trump. most damning this morning on the front page of the new york post was not a headline heralding trump's announcement, it simply said, "florida man makes an announcement." a story on page 26 that refer to his unknown cholesterol levels. the new york post knows how to turn a knife when it wants to. that is the aspiration and goal of the murdoch mindset at the moment. it and goal of the murdoch mindset at the moment-— the moment. it whiskey scathin