wb you are one of the npr stations in boston. i came in there as an audio engineer, basically mixing the stories that you hear on the radio and then was hired by one of the talk shows to be technical producer essentially, the executive of the show said, no, you're a regular producer you're going to start pitching shows, booking guests, interviewing content, all that stuff. so suddenly in early summer, 2001, i'm a radio journalist and working on a daily talk show producing shows. one day could be copyright law reform. the next day, health care. the next day, a musician from west africa. so i'm doing this and. then all of a sudden one morning we come in to set up for our daily show which we a right now blanking on what the topic for the day but we had two one hour shows one of them was going to be with stefan fatso about a book that he had written about puzzles or, games or something, but as we're getting ready to cross the tvs in the background flashes news that a plane had hit the world trade center new york kind of looked at it

the conversation was sean carberry, former npr correspondent and author. sudan, congo, iraq, syria, yemen . all countries in some form of conflict today and they are some of the conflict zones and fragile states sean carberry, mc, mpa 2006 from the harvard kennedy school, reported from as a public radio journalist from 2007 through 2014. that period of his life included covering the 2011 arab spring and serving as npr's last couple-based correspondent is the subject of his memoir: "passport stamps - searching the world for a war to call home" in which he discusses his journey into and out of conflict reporting. described by reviews as a poignant, gritty memoir of a disillusioned journalist. this book is repealing meditation on the nature of so- called vulture journalism, and the mental health impacts of that work. carberry is currently managing editor of national defense magazine and previously served as the defense department office of inspector general as managing editor managing editor of oversight reports on contingency and operations in afghanistan, i

downsizing challenges both in npr itself. thoughts to share with us about what you see happening big picture, the world's biggest three among them. how was that 2014 extrication for you? you have talked a little bit about resources you thought they did not provide. he talked about the immediate ecosystem. >> the ecosystem obviously is in turmoil. it boils down to a few things. some of it is the technological change. people can get information from someone on tick-tock cream you may or may not actually have been somewhere and witnessed something but they are setting up their tik-tok channel as a news anchor. so you have technology and preference in consuming media. and you have a general trend that people do not want to pay for news. and it costs money to send me to the places that i went to. when i was with the radio program america abroad, i would have a $5000 budget to spend three weeks in yemen. airfare, food, lodging, paying for fixers, the local journalists who would do a lot of the legwork. sometimes at two or $300 per

we'll go to npr deutscher. i’zfe we'll go to npr deutscher.red for— we'll go to npr deutscher. i've covered for the _ we'll go to npr deutscher. covered for the secretary general_ covered for the secretary general is coming of the fourth, _ general is coming of the fourth, and to be fair all of them— fourth, and to be fair all of them saying they are going to improve — them saying they are going to improve the cooperation with the european union. maybe you have _ the european union. maybe you have more — the european union. maybe you have more eu experience and the rest, _ have more eu experience and the rest, so _ have more eu experience and the rest, so i'm — have more eu experience and the rest, so i'm interested how vou're _ rest, so i'm interested how you're going to do this. and done — you're going to do this. and done the _ you're going to do this. and done the capability targets, you have new defence plans, biggest — you have new defence plans, biggest revamping decades, how are you _ biggest revamping decades, how are you going to hel

formula and said, miss jones, i heard you on npr.i recognize your voice immediately. i know you don't remember me, but name is sean and blah blah blah blah. and i was i wrote back, well, yes, sean i remember you. you're in fourth hour. i remember you sat two years prior to that. i taught your brother dylan. remember where he sat? he was in my sixth hour there in their late 20 early thirties because. when they're your kids, they're your kids for life. and he he said, remember we took that lesson to remember we did this. and your then dad outshines the every death threat. you know that's that's yeah you and i'll i'll say sean's in minnesota he's still in minnesota and i'm so proud of him he's married and he has really great job. his brother came my book launch. his brother went to rutgers and got his master's in education is now teaching in baton rouge and came to my book client and he said and i was miss mckee even as i made it i this mickey rooney and i'm like yes i said i even wrote about it my book when your brother reached out to

i got a npr tote bag. yeah, i got a friend of mine that works for npr from high school.ur shoulder. sure. i could do the npr. you can wear a friend of the pod hat. friend of the pod? the pod? do you know pod saves america? enlighten me. this is the podcast that progressives listen to feel smart about the things they already believe. this looks pretty progressive, but maybe just to be safe, could you just hold up the subaru key fob as you walk around? nobody will bother you then. [upbeat music, cheering] # # - you having fun? - oh, yeah. of course i am. # # yeah. there's an energy here that feels like a michigan game. that's right. only at michigan. michigan state game, whatever you want to call it. # # i forgot to tell you a tradition liberals do before kamala comes out, we grab hands and we all begin to sing "closer to fine" by the indigo girls. hold my hand. ready? ok. oh, lord. all right, yeah, yeah. [cheers, applause] well here we go. [cheers, applause] [cheers, applause] all right, edward. how was that? it seemed like you had fun. well, it was a unique and original

. >> npr's david folkenflik is breaking the story.id tell us what you learned well, it's since he first wrote about the decision by owner jeff bezos to block a planned endorsement of vice president kamala harris by the post's editorial board. >> you've seen a series of resignations to calm, just resigned to editorial. writers resigned, but and evolve i'll see you in this sort of revulsion or outcry on social media. well, it turns out to be real that over 200,000 people have canceled subscriptions to the washington post in just three days, and that figure is rising. i'm told that reflects about 8% of the post. call it 2.5 million subscribers. if you biden digital and print subscriptions, and it's astonishing reaction. usually you see a protest like this rise to the level of a few hundred or at times in a moment of great outcry to a few thousand. >> this is, of course 100 times greater and it's something that really will batter that newsroom and it's morales after a series of deflating moves, not least of which because that newsroom has

. >> you are listening to a live debate on npr news. let's move to immigration. you voted against a republican bill that passed only the house and called the situation a national security issue. square those. >> this is an area where the biden administration has gotten it wrong and that is why voted to condemn the biden administration on the southern border. the bill you referred to does not have a scent in it to make sure we stop fentanyl from coming across the southern border and i have worked with 17 republicans, free democrats,, border patrol, about what they want to see and what they want to see we cannot get leadership to bring over. the bipartisan border bill that was negotiated. they asked leadership to not bring it. since 2022, i said you cannot and title 42 because you will see a surge at the southern border and we are not ready. they did it anyway and now i asked the president and they finally did it under executive order, putting forward restrictions. i want the bipartisan border bill negotiated to come to the house for debate. this is an area where w

david spoke at npr. especially a number of other publications that did stories about this. it was a distraction for us, because you don't want to be taking phone calls from other reporters, asking what is going on inside your own shop read --. we handled it as well as it could possibly be handled under those trying circumstances. >> one final question, specifically when it doesn't have a u.s. focused constituency outside of government. >> i think if you are covering a domestic political campaign, i was doing a profile about robert f kennedy junior. as an independent candidate. of course, we wanted to try to talk to the candidate about another staff. they told us because they were not a domestic news outlet, they weren't even going to assign a surrogate to talk to us. that is kind of rare. i think most people if they know what the mission is, they are happy to cooperate, even if it is not particular benefit to them. if they were internationally focused, it prohibits us from disseminating our content. setting up a domestic v.o.a., even though there have been changes in recent

true, but finally get around to answer your question, i hope uh, it's it's taking time for media like npr, the national public radio, the largest radio station here in the united states and that is semi semi-government uh funded for them and for for people like them to say, look, we've seen the satellite photos, we know the missiles got through, we know that even if the missiles didn't have p load, they have dispoving the impregnant impregnability of iron d, so what i'm trying to say is that there's been such huge sea change in the military dimension that iran has has changed uh and it's going to take time because for for decades now they've been talking about israeli military communities and the iron dome as being impregnable and now this is something that is just not the case, many people are lying about it certainly over certainly over there uh absolutely right, thank you so much, ramin, take care of yourself, that was press tv's ramin mazahiri joining us from washington dc, and with that brings us to the end of this edition of world news, we'll see you soon and bye-bye. october. the 7

be standing on the back trying to, you know, get the wi fi signal to feed this audio to the the the npr cloud that we use. and you know the flight attendants like trying to grab me and get me on the plane because you don't keep the president waiting or the pilot of air force one. so a lot of one thing goes wrong and. you've really ruined your day and the day of a lot of other people because have hourly newscasts waiting to get this material, especially the president said something significant. so that's a taste of what the what it's like. and so you have all these logistical concerns to do your job but you're also trying to come up with questions that need to be asked to the administration and to the president. and i'm wondering if you can talk a little bit about. yeah, how you decide what to ask and what. yeah, a great question. so sometimes the poor reporters, i think it unfair be criticized as stenographers. okay well our job is to record everything that the president is saying. but stenographers ask questions we questions and with a president like donald trump and joe biden to some

amna: npr's jude joffe-block joining us tonight. you for sharing your reporting and insights with us tonight. jude: thank you. ♪ amna: we start the day's other headlines in spain, where crews are searching for bodies in abandoned cars and swamped buildings after devastating flash floods. at least 158 people are confirmed dead, and an unknown number of others remain missing. the eastern region of valencia was by far the worst hit. from there, itn's james mates reports. james: this was how i flood to be handled. a ravine, a channel that could tame nature. on tuesday night, nature had other ideas. three of the four bridges simply swept away. water surging two to three meters above the brinks -- banks. cars were tossed aside like toys. all with such speed that people, many on the streets on their way home from work, had little change. >> the ocean came here and everything was underwater. in 10 minutes, all the town was full of water. james: we found them clearing up outside their home just a few meters from where the river burst. she sh

for npr here in manhasset, ill. health ahead of them. >> in qatar.s her father by her side in the hospital. >> has some new. >> after weeks. leon and her mother were evacuated to egypt. they'd hoped that doctors in cairo could save her leg. >> they couldn't get to her and had to. be >> are you going to keep that second leg? >> i mean, how in >> leon is now in america, where she is recovering and trying to start a new life. as for tala, she has a scholarship at a u.s. university waiting for her. if she could ever leave gaza. >> our thanks to matt and the team for more. be sure to watch the abc news live special october 7th the race to survive. streaming on hulu tomorrow. we'll be right back with a final thought and more practical? be able to perform here. and here. make a statement while barely making a sound. and command the road, as well as what lies ahead. how we get there matters. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer. i know about 20 of you, and you're rich as hell. we're going to give you tax cuts. i'm not rich as hell. i'm the one th

geoff: -- amna: let's delve further into our npr marist poll.ck and neck. our political correspondent lisa desjardins is here to break down findings. just one month out how was the race looking? correspondent: all of us are hesitant about polls, but there are important trends a look at. when you look at this race overall it is essentially a dead heat. what is important is the trendlines. you look at harris's support since she into the race over trump's support. she has been ahead, both of them have gained a little bit because if you voters have been deciding , some for him, some for her, but if you look at the difference it is like, and look at the margin of error, 3.7%. that means this has been a tie virtually this entire time. just a few moments here and there where harris has been above the margin of error. amna: let me ask you about something we covered earlier this week in the vice presidential debate. j.d. vance was asked and refused to say that former president donald trump loss the 2020 election, and we know that both he and mr. trump co

amna: let's delve further into our pbs news, npr, marist poll that was released today. the topline?r a month to go until election day, the presidential race is still neck and neck. our political correspondent lisa desjardins is here to break down more of the findings. good to see you. just a month out, how is the race listing? lisa: i know all of us are hesitant about polls, but they are important to look at. when you look at the race overall it is essentially a dead heat. what is important is the trendlines. let's look at the trend. you look at harris's support in blue over trump's support in red, you can see how close they have been. she has been ahead. both of them have gained a little bit. that is because a few voters have been deciding. if you look at the difference it is a slight and look at the margin of error. just 3.7%. if you look at across all the trendlines, that means this has been a time virtually this entire time. just a few moments here and there where harris has been above the margin of error. amna: let me ask you about something we covered earlier this week in the

they basically missed the mark and got shot down, but over the last few days it's become clear, even npr today cited a study done with satellite imagery showing how how many of the bombs hit uh, particularly at the the air base, i forget the name of it, but uh, so yeah, it's it's clear that that's been, had a real impact. one major..." positive over the past year is that poll show americans are now more anti-zionist than many would have ever thought possible and especially among the youth. americans under 30 now side with palestine over israel by two and a half to one margin. in nation which seemed numb to endless war, the past year has been like other. the horrific and live streamed attempted genocide, the largest anti-war movement since vietnam, and shows... it was one of the largest turnouts in many weeks. as many as 10 th00 participating, spurred on by recent events in west asia, some protesters here are concerned as to just how far the israeli unslaught on gaza and southern lebanon might spread and become a wider conflict. yes, of course i'm concerned about it, it's a problem, i mea

. >> one more from npr. >> you have been doing more rapid response, responding in real time in recent days. it feels like something different from the way you are handling it before, and i'm wondering, why that shift? vp harris: he's becoming increasingly unstable and unhinged, and the american people are seeing it, witnessing it in real time, and we must take notice of the fact that this is an individual who wants to be president of the united states, and i think the american people deserve better than somebody who actually seems to be unstable. thank you all. thank you. >> with that, 17 days away, early voting has started in many states across the country, and we are asking you if you would vote to reelect you are of congress. i want to show you this from "the washington post." congress may be headed for an election day double flip. han four weeks to go, republicans appear poised to win the senate which is currently controlled by the democrats. democrats seem to have a slight edge in the race for the republican-controlled house. if the polls and predictions prove right, and that is

the people that want npr say sort of. people say sort of whenever they are about to say something which is said withoutin an would be a little bit pushy or little dramatic.hy raggedy as it sounds for many people are more interested in those sorts of things then billy and i went to the store. did you sort of used micro- aggression? >> i'm thinking that's wrong now. wait a minute i say that i think they are in. was thinking, thatt if i just said waiter, it implies they're all men. waitress? server. is nice to see you again. question, so you mentioned the development of the land but what you think about it being demanded when the group is demanding usage otherwise you are impolite and rude and even worse. >> when that happens, i think that it is impolite to require in such a way that if anybody flips, is considered a torque because, pronounce or so deeply seated in their almost own words. their signalsiv and their neuros and bible neurons for someone especially over certain age and that age only 35 years old and i keep chang

formula and said, miss jones, i heard you on npr.i recognize your voice immediately. i know you don't remember me, but name is sean and blah blah blah blah. and i was i wrote back, well, yes, sean i remember you. you're in fourth hour. i remember you sat two years prior to that. i taught your brother dylan. remember where he sat? he was in my sixth hour there in their late 20 early thirties because. when they're your kids, they're your kids for life. and he he said, remember we took that lesson to remember we did this. and your then dad outshines the every death threat. you know that's that's yeah you and i'll i'll say sean's in minnesota he's still in minnesota and i'm so proud of him he's married and he has really great job. his brother came my book launch. his brother went to rutgers and got his master's in education is now teaching in baton rouge and came to my book client and he said and i was miss mckee even as i made it i this mickey rooney and i'm like yes i said i even wrote about it my book when your brother reached out to

they met, i believe in texas just a few hours after this was revealed after npr revealed it, and then the post confirmed it in a published article by the publisher and ceo, will lewis. let's not forget, bezos has other business interests as well with major business before the federal government. not least, for example, cloud computing services, which amazon alleged in a lawsuit that trump essentially intervene to block at 10 billion contract. so basis has interest there that some people are saying may have influenced his decisions. >> wow, 200,000 cancelations david folkenflik with npr. thank you so much for bringing us that breaking news, the news continues on cnn with wolf blitzer. in the situation room. i'll see you tomorrow donald trump is campaigning in georgia a day after his inflammatory and divisive rallies in new york city featuring speakers who at least racist and vulgar remarks. >> will we hear similar rhetoric of the former president's rally in atlanta tonight? also this hour, kamala harris is condemning trump for fanning, which he calls eight and division arguing he's fix

host: that is the system in nebraska as it is explained in the npr story. max from san antonio, texas, thank you for the phone call. matthew in minnesota, good morning. caller: good morning. i have been an election judge here in the county since 2016. you know, just recently, the past couple of years, i have been more concerned about doing it. host: why is that? caller: the hostility from people has been more out of nowhere. there are things that i am concerned about, because minnesota just changed the rules for voters. like, if they are standing in front of you. they just did an id thing where everyone can id if they are not a u.s. citizen. host: you are concerned that someone may vote that should not be voting? caller: that and also trump and his people are pushing if you get your ballot sent to you in the mail you should bring it in with you. when we look it up on the computer i would say it is an absentee ballot. they would say, i didn't vote because my ballot is here and try to cause more hostility at the polls.that is not necessary . host: when you sa

steve drummond when can people hear you on npr? i'm i i'm mostly a behind the scenes person, so i deal with our education coverage, but i pop up on the radio every now and then and it's always nice to hear from people who say they've heard my voice and steve drummond is not only with npr, but he is the author of this book, the watchdog how the truman committee battled corruption helped win world war two. we appreciate your being part of our series. congress >> do you solemnly swear that in the testimony you are about to give will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you god? ask weeknights, watch our encore presentation of american history tv's 10 part series congress investigates as week four major investigations by the u.s. house and senate in our country's history. authors and historians will tell these stories, share historic footage, and share impact and legacy of key congressional hearings. thursday night, in the early 1950's, a senate committee led by examined organized crime in interstate commer

formula and said, miss jones, i heard you on npr.i recognize your voice immediately. i know you don't remember me, but name is sean and blah blah blah blah. and i was i wrote back, well, yes, sean i remember you. you're in fourth hour. i remember you sat two years prior to that. i taught your brother dylan. remember where he sat? he was in my sixth hour there in their late 20 early thirties because. when they're your kids, they're your kids for life. and he he said, remember we took that lesson to remember we did this. and your then dad outshines the every death threat. you know that's that's yeah you and i'll i'll say sean's in minnesota he's still in minnesota and i'm so proud of him he's married and he has really great job. his brother came my book launch. his brother went to rutgers and got his master's in education is now teaching in baton rouge and came to my book client and he said and i was miss mckee even as i made it i this mickey rooney and i'm like yes i said i even wrote about it my book when your brother reached out to

. >> look, according to npr, jeff bezos has cost the washington post's get this 200,000 subscribers. >> why for now, a lot in his paper to endorse in this race atop the ticket won. well tonight, bezos's explaining why in his own words is is reasoning fair? what about the timing will get into it with kara swisher next to cost price because looking you okay, with $50 instantly when you play your first five hours, alon, think i need a second download the app and played $5 to get $50 instantly with coal tb, i had no idea. i was still paying for a flight wi-fi until i finally check i credit card statement, 14 months at $600 later. that's why i created rocket money. an app that shows you all your subscriptions in one place, see something you no longer want. you can cancel it straight from the app. download rocket money today a widely filter. >> it's well-designed, efficient. i appreciate that lee filters technology keeps debris out of your gutters for good i guaranteed. what more could you ask for colleague 3-3 lee filter today, more visit lee filter filter.com. you could spend the rest of

the npr is reporting that some 200,000 subscribers have canceled their subscriptions. now, shipley was asked about this in the meeting by members of the editorial staff, he said he didn't have the numbers. the washington post, though notably we has declined to comment on this. that means they'rere also not denying that that number of subscribers have canceled. that's significant, you know, a lot of newspapers are struggling right n and jeff bezos is talking about how they need e to increase their subscriber numbers and increase that trust. but obviously this endorsement has deeply affected that yeah, hadas great reporting. >> thank you so much, john. >> all right. a hw day in this political campaign, donald trump is about to hold a news conference. will he apologize for the racist jokes about puerto ricans at his big rally, vice president harris about to give a big speech on the ellipse in washington, dc, the site where donald trump spoke on january 6, during his efforts to overturn the 2020 election with this. now, jamie harrison, chair of the democratic national comm

people now on npr say sort of every 10 seconds. people say sort of whenever they are about to say something when it's said without an um or a like or a sort of would be pushy or dramatic. they're being nice. i'm more interested in those chivalrous sort of things than billy and i went to the store but i take your point. joshua: did you use a microaggression there with waiter and waitress.

people now on npr say sort of every 10 seconds. people say sort of whenever they are about to say something when it's said without an um or a like or a sort of would be pushy or dramatic. they're being nice. i'm more interested in those chivalrous sort of things than billy and i went to the store but i take your point. joshua: did you use a microaggression there with waiter and waitress. john: i was thinking, that, but if i just said waiter, it implies they're all men. waitress? server. >> hi. nice to see you again. i have a question about they/them. so you mentioned the organic development of the language, right. but what do you think about it being demanded? when a group is demanding usage, otherwise you are impolite or even worse? john: when that happens, i think that it is poim lite to require it in such a way that if anybody slip it's considered a tort. pronouns are so deeply seeded cognitively. they are almost not words. they're signals. they're bundles of neurons. for someone, especially over that certain age, and really tha

among the media outlets that ran misleading headlines, npr, "vanity fair," the guardian, many othersinterview was covered on television. watch this. >> in a fox news interview, the former president also suggested using the military to go after what he calls the enemy from within on election day. >> it comes as former president trump is employs increasingly inflammatory rhetoric and suggesting using the military against what he describe asked as domestic enemies. >> it, we're at the point where he's saying i'm going to use the national guard and the military to take my political enemies ou- >> i'm talking about donald trump saying that he wants to use the national guard and the military to go after the left. that's what he's saying. >> on the campaign trail, trump this weekend stepping up his anti-immigrant rhetoric and suggesting he might use the military against, quote, radical left lunatics on election day. maria: joining me now in this "sunday morning futures" exclusive is trump enterprises e executive vice president, eric trump. thank you for being here. your reaction. >> thanks,

and the top 10 for trustworthiness were the " atlantic" and npr.s a result you have the state pick financial winners in the media business by causing some of these organizations to be down ranked for advertisers. i do not think they work that way. advertisers should be more interested in who is popular and who is reaching audiences as opposed to the judgment of some state-sponsored organization based overseas is saying about these groups. host: explain how you think it should work. guest: i think we should have media organizations that you can trust. if you get things wrong audiences will depart. why do we think mainstream media outlets are losing audience at a big rate and why do we think there going to plaisance like joe rogan's or russell brandt's podcast. because nobody believes what they see in mainstream press. they do not believe that those organizations are reporting on the level. and there is a good reason. these organize nations dating all the way back to the wmd episode have continually made mistakes and not owned up to them. in order to

. >> one more from npr. >> reporter: you have been doing some more rapid response i would call it, responding to him in near real time in recent days. it feels like something slightly different from the way you are handling it before and i was wondering why that shift? >> he is becoming increasingly unstable and unhinged and it requires that response. the american people are witnessing it in real time and we must take note of the fact that this is an individual who wants to be president of the united states and i think the american people deserve better than someone who actually seems to be unstable. thank you all. >> okay, there you see the vice president. she took a number of questions from the journalists assembled ahead of that rally in detroit and a wide range of topics, but getting some various serious questions. some very serious and thorough answers. we will see more of what she does in detroit, 45 minutes or so from now, but right now we will go talk about early voting, because that is also underway in battleground nevada. the harris-walz campaign deploying star power with former pre

. >> npr did fact checking and shared that and it's correct under minnesota law and abortion is not restrictedpregnancy. rachel: choice and reproductive care and all the euphemism and first lady melena trump cade she's pro choice. >> i'd want her to sit and hear our stories and see if she can reconcile that sans with the reality of our lives. rachel: i thought that way when i saw the debate and jd vance humanized people like you in the debate and hadn't met you i want him to meet you and connecticut and melena to meet you and that's the only way to humanize and tell your story. and the story of so many others in your survivors met work. melissa, thank you for joining us and bring light and joy in we're glad you're alive and survive that terrible procedure. thank you for joining us. rachel: you bot it. reporter: what's it feel like to be back? >> we feel privileged to be back and have the opportunity here and have the hand on the last rally and we are pumped to be back and support president trump >> these o oakmont bakery cookies and trump is killing in the poll. reporter: it's republican or ch

political reporter at philadelphia inquirer and sam gringlas, politics reporter at wabe, atla nta's nprrats. it's absolutely a key state for her. and, you know, democrats have treated it as such for, notjust sincejuly, since she's been the nominee, but really since january, they've just blanketed the state with appearances. half $1 billion has been spent on ads in pennsylvania. and, you know, former president trump realises its importance to her and potentially to his path as well. and so, you know, you'rejust seeing an absolute deluge to be a voter here is to be pretty inundated with appearances, mail, tv, texts, constantly. i'm going to ask you a question in a second about which way you think it might go, but i'm going to think about that first, because i'm going to bring sam injust to explain to voters or viewers, i should say, and voters possibly, why georgia is so pivotal as well. of course, georgia being really crucial in the 2020 race. georgia is seen as a must win state for former president donald trump. but it also has a lot of symbolism for democrats because in 2020, as you ju

he has appeared on morning joe, voice of america, american heroes channel, espn, npr, c- span. he has spoken at the fdr presidential library in the past, at the john f. kennedy library and also at the truman presidential libraries. as well as grand cottage state historic site, the baseball hall of fame and museum and various institutions, universities and libraries and festivals across the country. he lives in new york state, and here to talk with us about his recent book is david pietrusza. >> thank you. i think the first question i often get about a book is why -- first off, thanks to all the great people here for having me. it's an honor to be here. everyone is so nice. it's an event i look forward to even when i'm not speaking. i show up as a spectator. that's how much i like it. anyway, why write a book like this if you're like a presidential historian and such? before that, i was doing baseball history. looking at gangster and underworld figure arnold rothstein. a couple years ago, i got a call from somebody i had been doing one of these things on cable tv where you argue

he has appeared in the new york times, wall street journal, npr, the guardianua and many other medias. >> thank you. i'm hereis for this evening and thank you for joining me and it's always a pleasure to be back in south florida and i definitely don't get the opportunity to do so often for them going to spend some time here and >> we go through the year andve approach the november election and we're hearing a lot more about them and the amount and we have president biden and this week and hearing a lot about migrants from politicians and politicians on the right and we tend to hear migrants and migrants described as people who are coming to the united states even criminal mayhem and on the left, we'll hear from president biden i'm sure later this week as we hear quite often from liberals and from democrats and >> going for control in regards to any of and yous maybe it's victims of and gobbing f those convictions is a book about migrant but it's not a book about the law and the way lawyers and judges and mythologized the law it is a neutral that has power that is separate from the peo

but i had seen this poll from an npr marist poll from earlier this month, and i'm just going to look numbers. again, it said almost six in ten americans say they're concerned or very concerned that there will be voter fraud in this election. and ijust found that remarkable, because that means that some of that misinformation about the security of the last election really has seeped in, hasn't it? and at that point, if people do not trust that this will be a fair, safe, secure election, that is really troubling of course, for any democracy and and one that's especially going to be such a close race, as you said, katty, to your point, the longer we have to wait for a result, the more that there is a the threat of some sort of unrest, whether that be violence or more misinformation or disinformation, that's the real concern here. well, that was a really cheerful episode. yeah! let's hope for the best, guys! next week we'll bring you, you know, the cheery stuff. yeah. let's put our belief in humankind. we promise we'll be better next week. hello. we've got our first named storm of the se

appeared on "morning joe", the voice of america, the history channel, american heroes chunksp of espn, nprn. he's spoken at the fdr presidential library in the past at the john f. kennedy library and also at the truman presidential libraries, as well as grants cottage state historic site, the national baseballmu hl of fame and museum, and various institutions, universities and libraries and festivals across the country. and he lives in new york state, and here to talk with us about his recent book is david pietrusza. [applause] >> thank you. i think the first question i often get about the book is why, first off, thanks to all the great people here for having me. this is an honor to be here. everyone is so nice, and it's an event i look forward to even when i'm not speaking. i show as a spectator, that's how much i like it. but anyway, so why write a book like this if you like a presidential historian and such? well, before that i was doing baseball history and a did a book on the gangster and all-aroundar underworld figure arnold rothstein. and aag few years ago, a couple years ago i got

you look at these cancellation numbers reported by npr. they weren't considering their customer. say the endorsement. it is way overplayed. no one would be surprised by the draft editorial about vice president harris. no one will change the vote on it. that's part of the argument that jeff made in the op-ed that posted overnight. it's in the print paper. >> you don't endorsement? >> we don't. axios is clinical. always clear eyed and fair all sides and connected to all sides. >> you don't have an editorial page. >> that's deliberate. that's part of building trust. >> same thing bezos did. >> they have a totally different piece. the second thing i was going to ask you -- >> people are more likely to trust you. >> what do you think of the argument we were having at the table earlier about business leaders who have decided for whatever reason not to speak out about their political views and that that feels like a shift from a decade or two decades or three decades, generationally, and specifically around this past ten years or maybe this campaign more so? >> over time, you thought th

appeared on morning joe, the voice of america, the history channel, american heroes channel, espn, npr and c-span. he's spoken at the fdr presidential library in the past at the john f kennedy library and also at the truman presidential libraries as well as grant's cottage state. historic site, the national baseball hall of fame and museum and various institutions, universities and libraries and festivals. across the country, he lives in new york state. and here to talk with us about his recent book is david pietrusza. thank you. i think the first question i often get about the book is, is why? first off, thanks to all the great people here for for having me, this is an honor to be here. everyone is so nice and it's an event i look forward to even when i'm not speaking. i show up as a spectator. that's how much i like it. but anyway. so why write a book like this? if you are like a presidential historian and and such well before that i was doing baseball history and i the book i'm the gangster and all around underworld figure arnold roth, steve. and a few years ago, a couple of years a

the latest search even forced npr to admit swing state polls are moving in his direction.have a trafalgar insider advantage. and in that since we believe there would be a red wave in 2022 and it didn't happen. i keep telling people both on radio and tv assume your vote in georgia and north carolina and pennsylvanian wisconsin and michigan arizona and nevada will be deciding. what say you when you look at these numbers significantly better than they were in 2016 or 2020? >> bret baier did a good job with the interview. and things severe is need to know and they caught a shift in momentum changing and they lost ground and trump is not leaving any momentum now and is continuing to gain. number 2 this good news in georgia for donald trump and an early turnout in more trump areas in south georgia and north georgia are turning out at a higher level in georgia than the main areas where harris asked to do well like cobb county and fulton county. third north carolina is concerning. quinnipiac had trump down three. maybe they take into account the fact a lot of western north carolin

npr is accusing republicans a pouncing on biden's rhetoric and somebody blaming biden's stutter the excuses hot and fast as always we let you decide. >> he wasn't calling from supporters garbage is why he wanted to make sure we put out a statement to clarify what he meant him what he was trying to say. >> you're clutching your pearls because you're trying to make something out of the tongue slipped. >> it's obvious to me if there is an at the end of supporters. he was referring to garbage spewed by supporters not based on them themselves. >> based on the example given if you're somebody who supports those examples he gave. >> reporter: when asked about the rhetoric she can find the courage to condemn her boss instead serving up a meaningless word salad as per usual take a look. >> what you think of president biden's comments about garbage last night? >> first of all he clarified his comments but do let me be clear i strongly disagree with any criticism of people based on who they vote for. >> sean: talking in circles like she wouldn't condemn her own vice president who compared the msg rall