washington posts reporting. in the next hour will discuss and examine how the heroic journalist journalist myth of watergate took hold. and why it is so tenacious. but also discuss what some of the principles of the washington post? principles that the post at the time of the watergate scandal have had to say about this interpretation of watergate. and will consider why it matters we'll consider the so what question. why debunking this myth? matters along the way we'll have some time for q&a. here are a few names that will encounter. during our class today. bob woodward and carl bernstein these are these were reporters for the washington post the lead reporters on the watergate scandal for the post. and they teamed up in 1972 and were together through the scandal in 1974. together they wrote two books about the watergate scandal. catherine graham is another name that will encounter she was the posts publisher. during the watergate period the post then was a family-owned newspaper. and she was publisher from 1969

svitlana's post-traumatic stress disorder. then, since you see that every person is an individual, let's talk about how not to miss this symptom , because a person cannot always correctly assess , for example, his psycho-emotional state, and probably in this there are more expectations for his environment, what is the behavior of a person should attract attention and give this signal that she already needs the help of a specialist. well, if we are talking about post-traumatic stress disorder, then it is a very important question not only sleep disturbance, the appearance of anxiety, excessive internal restlessness, e-e, e-e, irritation of increased certain autonomic manifestations that can cause increased anxiety or anxiety - this is an increase in pulse and increased pressure, and e-e, diarrhea can be flatulence, bloating, which can lead people to specialists of a different profile , therapeutic cardiologists or gastroenterology, although in fact it is increased anxiety, i have repeatedly told about it and on my channel to yo

it is post-traumatic stress disorder. today we will discuss what it is.ifest itself and does it really threaten everyone, and most importantly, what about it to do in today's conditions, every person needs to know about it first of all in order to timely diagnose and provide psychological and medical help, preventing the dangerous development of ptsd - this is the reaction of the psyche to a strong stress or injuries, according to statistics, women suffer from ptsd more often than men, and by the way, not only war can provoke the appearance of ptsd in a person, it can be accidents, it can be disasters, natural disasters, violence, a negative experience of childbirth, the death of a loved one, but not every stress can lead to the appearance of ptsr well , let's go into detail and start with the plot of anna linkova, more and more people are now complaining about anxiety, insomnia, irritability, and panic attacks. but this does not mean that you already have post-traumatic stress disorder, because those who they really have it, they are unlikely to be able

you wrote this post. and, actually, what happened next?s just a joke, but when there were already more than three thousand likes and somewhere more than a thousand layers. i received a message from facebook that your post violates our standards. is that how they write it? i won't say it verbatim now. yes , there is a whole procedure. they write several points and i wrote that i do not agree, that facebook must have misunderstood me. well, they wrote to me that we will look into your message, but there was still no response to this and, in principle, this post was not banned. what is possible that is possible, and everything is possible. well, something you wrote was not so specific. they don’t write for anything . and what do you think, because he admitted that, of course, he re-resined, because well, by the way, i advise the audience to read our material and yours. the public one is called dovina's story of the arrest and the callsign dovina's story of artemka. there are a lot of such naturalistic walls because mrs. wanda tells how the in

those posting his secret on— insider those posting his secret on a _ insider those posting his secretle—known website _ secret on a little—known website called - secret on a little—known website called for - secret on a little—known . website called for chandon secret on a little—known - website called for chandon and him _ website called for chandon and him and — website called for chandon and h&m and these _ website called for chandon and h&m and these very— website called for chandon and h&m and these very niche - h&m and these very niche internet _ h&m and these very niche internet message - h&m and these very niche internet message boardsl h&m and these very niche i internet message boards and h&m and these very niche - internet message boards and the last time — internet message boards and the last time he _ internet message boards and the last time he posted _ internet message boards and the last time he posted something. last time he posted something was shortly— last time he posted something was shortly after— last time he posted something was shortly after the _ last time he

[applause] >> hello and welcome to washington post life. washington correspondent at the post. before we get into the program want to say how nice it is to see a real life human beings washington post live event. our life team has done a spectacular work over the course of the pandemic to provide remotely an amazing array of programming and they will continue to do that but to see everybody here in the seats for this moment is incredibly gratifying and i can think of no better day and no better guest that we have here today. this is the first third of three sessions we have done marking the 50th anniversary of the watergate break-in . and today we have to to reporters whose names are synonymous with that story. bob woodward and carl bernstein. they obviously need no introduction. they've been rather well exposed recently. to go over the history but we are thrilled to have them here today and i want to say both our longtime friends of mine and so for me it's a double pleasure to have both of you so gentlemen, welcome and thank you . >> one other note, remember you can if you wan

not only do i have to be cautious of the post's credibility, but the post, and any mainstream media institution , has to protect their reporters. that has sometng we have seen a lot of traditional media struggled to do. the post has been great, but we are sort of in this world now where we operate in concert with each other. >> i think -- on this bigger picture question, i think i sort of embrace as a reality that people connect individuals to journalists, rather than to primarily a brand. aren't we fundamentally in this to tell other people's stories? not our ow >> it's funny, i do not put myself in my stories at all. my stories resonate because of the content i am covering, but people don't know athing about me personally. i am not necessarily doing that. not to say there's not amazing reporters doing that. -- is in a lot of her stories but uses her experience to tell amazing tales. i feel like that is a fluid thing. >> do you think you can draw sharp lines? you are probably the most extremely online reporter in america, or one of them, between the way you essentially tell your own story on s

at the dawn of post row america i want to urge you to stay the course. continue to do all things that led us to this historic moment and be prepared to persevere. it may take as long to win this country for life as it took for us to overturn roe v wade. so we must not grow weary. survival says in new time we will reap if we faint not. in this moment, the very beginning of post row america let's keep standing for life for that apology. neighbors and friends and coworkers tell them where you stand. i do believe that it's been the love and compassion of this movement in 49 years that moved the nation. so i urge each one of you to use youryo voice and your relationships to carry the cause for life. second, keep giving care and love to women facing unplanned pregnancies. pregnancy resource centers have been the front line of the battle for hearts and minds and as south carolina and states across the country take up the pro-life legislation let us tell our elected officials as you move the law forward to protect the unborn let us also redouble ouren commitment

then reading the washington post i thought, yes that's it.y different face. we now know that a former president who quite obviously did all he could to overturn the election is not going to get away without being carefully probed by this department. of course there are a lot of choices that remain to the attorney general, because there are so many different crimes that this fellow committed. defrauding the united states, attempting to overthrow the election, fomenting a violent insurrection, probably seditious conspiracy. which of them should be charged in what order? all of those decisions, six quintile decisions, whatever needs that is necessarily going to be decided overnight but those decisions of not momentous decisions about whether the attorney general is going to make history, and i think he's forming performing his job admirably and those including me who were impatient a think have now been told -- c i was really ahead of the game all along. >> there was a phrase that he released, there's a phrase that he uses one of his answers tod

only in may the department left the post of prime minister. and what i did was accused of corruption, the use of my official position and the persecution of those who disagreed , in the near future the country will appoint the provisional government. of all parties, the presidential post will be temporarily occupied by the speaker of parliament for a maximum of a month until a new leader anastasia dolgov is elected. in st. petersburg, in honor of the zenit team, a torch and rostral columns were lit, the team of sergey semak became the owner of the karachaev football supercup, the current champions russia beat spartak moscow 4-0 at home, according to official figures , more than 55,000 spectators turned out to be in the stands. ka-52 attack helicopters of the army aviation struck at the targets of ukrainian militants in one of the areas of the special operation, as was shown by the ministry of defense , missiles were fired from a distance of 5 km. as a result, the nationalists were left without a command post for tanks and other armored vehicle

as we see a new generation rise in post-roe america. i hope that those of you that have been involved in this cause from the beginning, those of you who prayed and contributed, will understand the role that you played in this moment in history and bringing new beginning for life for families all across america. men and women of florence baptist temple, we have work to do. come to a new beginning for life that is just the beginning. i have every confidence with your compassion, with your leadership, with your faith, we will seize this moment in history and though i do not know if i will be here to see it, i believe with all my heart the day will come when the right to life is the law of the land in every state in this country. and this generation will lead us to a pro-life america. so help us god. [applause] thank you all. god bless you. and god bless america. [applause] >> every sunday on c-span two features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. at 9:00 p.m., harvard professor and 2022 book prizewinner on his book th

ah, ah a wooden choice medical mumbo blog post. absolutely, sure i can keep a twinge, quit document on the bus. and then i think the bench is for me if you want to push more, did you like to replace that additional radius? love people much blue. i don't want that to my different that if you want to get the course i love what i mean. i wish that the 1st month there is no good function from growth or your to your for holding a picture. where do we still hold? you go to the broker insurance guard, the property will hold his company. he had to go in and talk with more lewis, kimberly they put us a. 5 let's put a boy e. yeah, i would estimate because i started for the last nobody read sema, what does provide alicia? with please give me a little so to, with a little when you go to the shows what i, her humble will pull to has adult pixel chill showing up on the stuff. and then you move to the end of my walk up a late with a minute, but going and i was asked to bring the digital i believe i've been with a, with a good boy with with, [000:

reporter at the post. it has been 24 hours since the white house announced president biden tested positive for

all we know at this point is what we read in the post article. however, it's very clear from the evidence we have presented that the former president bears responsibility. he summoned the mob. he knew they were armed. he sent them to the capitol to disrupt the electoral count. we know that he was involved in the fake elector scheme. remember when he got on the phone with the romney/the republican chairwoman and handed it off. he want herd to talk about the fake elector scheme. so his hands are in this. i presume that the department of justice will be thorough and find perhaps even more evidence than we have found. >> so some are suggesting, including my guest in the previous segment, ryan goodman, your committee helped push the doj in this direction, there's been action because of hearing. "the washington post" reports they received key officials and phone records including mark meadows april before the january 6th public hearings started. what role do you think your committee's had in this investigation so far? >> well, it's impossible to know.

vostok , which is carrying out the task of a special military operation in ukraine, at the command post the head of the russian military department reported on the current situation and the progress of the assigned combat missions to defeat enemy forces. the head of the ministry of defense outlined the priorities. this is the defeat by high-precision weapons of long -range rocket and artillery weapons of the enemy, from which they hit the elderly quarters, settlements of donbass and deliberately they set fire to fields with wheat, as well as storehouses of grain. i remember earlier the minister of defense inspected the russian grouping yucca center, which is headed by sergei suroviki on colonel-general alexander lapin russia iran has long been under sanctions, said the press secretary of the russian president. dmitry peskov he gave an interview to iranian journalists on the eve of vladimir putin's visit to iran dmitry peskov said that during the visit, the russian president had planned bilateral meetings. including with the president of turkey, iran has been under certain sanctions for

post office -- p.f.c. james anderson jr. post office building. speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentlewoman from new york, mrs. maloney, and the gentleman from pennsylvania, each will control -- the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. keller, will each control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from new york. mrs. maloney: i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and insert extraneous material on this measure. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mrs. maloney: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. mrs. maloney: mr. speaker, i rise today in support of h.r. 1095, a bill to honor private first class james anderson jr. james anderson was born on january 22, 1947, after attending los angeles harbor junior college for a year and a half, he decided to enlist in the u.s. marine to serve in vaurm. upon graduation from -- vietnam. upon graduation, he was promoted to private first class and went to ca

this is just out tonight from the washington post. quote, justice department investigating trump's action in january 6th criminal probe. quote, prosecutors who were questioning witnesses before a grand jury including two top aides to vice president mike pence have asked in recent days about conversations with trump, his lawyers and others in the circle who sought to substitute trump allies from certified electors in some states that biden won. the prosecutors have asked hours of details questions about conversations trump had in december 2020 and january 2021. his count is pressure on pence to overturn the election, and when instructions it trump gave his lawyers about sending fake electors and sendin electors back to the states. some of these questions focused directly on trump's efforts to focus focus on the fake elector effort. they also received phone records of key officials and aids in the trump administration including chief of staff mark meadows. the degree of prosecutors interest in trump's actions has not been previously rep

and most recent post last week when you posted a video of a beheading.i am saying he, he, he, though we did name him in the show so far. what about that, the celebration of the mass murderers, using their names, showing their pictures? how do you feel about showing them or not? they put out his picture and am constantly on monday because they were looking for him. apparently, he was dressed as a woman to disguise especially his facial tattoos when he actually carried out the shooting, blended in with the crowd, went to his moms house. his mom and dad lived separately and he lives with his father. got in the car, went to wisconsin, came back, and was found in the next community because of an alert person who called the police. talk about all of this and specifically whether the picture and the name should be repeated. >> i am not using his name. or using it sparingly. and we are going to report as anything we have from the highland park murders into reports we do carefully because we don't want to add to his celebrity he so often -- privately sought just

. —— the yorkshire post. looked at the torture post. -- the yorkshire post.— yorkshire post.y - interesting because i was surprised that rwanda didn't come up in the debates — that rwanda didn't come up in the debates. rishi sunak said he would continue _ debates. rishi sunak said he would continue the policy, but i think what _ continue the policy, but i think what the — continue the policy, but i think what the other story is pointing out is that— what the other story is pointing out is that this — what the other story is pointing out is that this stage, this is no evidence _ is that this stage, this is no evidence of the numbers of people trying _ evidence of the numbers of people trying to— evidence of the numbers of people trying to cross the channel. also, it's in— trying to cross the channel. also, it's in the — trying to cross the channel. also, it's in the experts to deal with these — it's in the experts to deal with these problems, who failed to get through— these problems, who failed to get through your asylum system, who doesn't _ through your asylum system, who d

i for your post . we are in direct contact with a journalist colleague whom i will remind you about banalities to facebook for the post about the linked upa. and to you , the hungarian one, because the post did not meet certain standards, er, maybe it was specific, it described certain brutal scenes, so they are also very acceptable for social networks. even if we are describing ukrainian realities now, well, ah actually, if we talk about youtube in particular, it is ukrainian youtube that has started to develop even more because, despite the war, before the full-scale invasion, the russian content of russian bloggers in ukraine was extremely popular and they put a lot of effort into them, they were really interesting and some content was interestingly made, i wo n't call these bloggers by name, you are all wonderful. i think you know that's why the ukrainian segment of youtube remained like that, you know. no, not to say marginal, but less popular than the russian one since the full-scale invasion, yo

number of vice-premiers from 11:00 to 10, and today the president dismissed dmitry rogozin from the post of general director. roskosmos , the state corporation will be headed by the now former deputy prime minister. yuri borisov, before the president approved denis mantra as deputy prime minister, his candidacy was approved by the state duma, manturov addressed the parliamentarians and answered their questions in more detail about today's meeting of the lower house natalya solovyova the personnel issue has become a key one, at this extraordinary meeting of the state duma, a new post, one candidacy of denis manturov for the post of deputy prime minister of the minister of industry and trade of russia under unprecedented sanctions, than our industry will answer, explaining to the deputy minister mantorov at the next stage of testing, anti-crisis measures have worked effectively, but we should not relax, we are overcoming another stages, trials and unprecedented external pressure now operational decisions depend on our interaction with you. how successful cope with the new economy as a whol

[000:00:00;00] ah, ah a simple new choice medical mumbo blog post that is to make sure i keep a twinge, quit that which on the bus with a bunch of kids for me, but you want to push them. would you like to place that official babies to love the permission to do? i don't want that. i don't want that. if you want to. i love that i can. i will push that to feel like if we had what i was, my goodness. now do good function grow. are you extra for holding the picture? where are you using this to hold? you go to the grill guard. sharon and scars. we've got to go what is covered or is it a carpenter? that was more i just couldn't believe i made a point of boy e. yeah, i would have made because i thought if for the last no, with a with please give me a little bit of like if we woke up with these, we should, we will when you were chosen, when i insure humble will fish has adult pixel chill showing up on the stuff and then you know, then at the end of my back up only wouldn't hurt or somebody estimate the moment according for bash than when you put a hill. i believe i've been with that with a, wit

posted in ukrainian language, then in the 22nd e, this share is already 58%, i.e., the growth of e-e already. currently, e-e is the ukrainian language, and here it is important to note that simply fantastic ukrainians took place in in such cities as kharkiv and kyiv, for example, in kharkiv, the percentage of job vacancies that are posted in ukrainian has increased from three percent to 45, well, this is interesting because, well, traditionally, we complain that everything is very slow, but it somehow happens so unceasingly, ukrainization is happening, which cannot but please, but immediately the counter question, did you notice it? you, with such an increase in the demand for vacancies for editors who translate and generally edit texts in ukrainian, well, it would certainly be an in -depth study , we did not conduct such a study. moreover, such things as posting vacancies, they still happen in most companies without uh, some additional specializations, one way or another, all ukrainians understand the ukrainian language, we know this uh , because, for example, there are channels tha

we begin this evening with bombshell breaking news from the washington post. the post reporting the justice department is investigating former president trump's actions in its criminal probe of efforts to overturn the 2020 election. the paper reports, quote, prosecutors who were questioning witnesses before a grand jury, including two top aides to vice president mike pence, have asked in recent days about conversations with trump, his lawyers, and others in his inner circle who sought to substitute trump allies for certified electors for some states to that joe biden won. in addition, justice department investigators back in april received phone records of key officials at aides in the trump administration including his former chief of staff, mark meadows. earlier tonight, our friends carol leonnig broke down some of a reporting and describes what federal prosecutors wanted to know. >> what we learned is that they are asking most of their questions at least so far, about donald trump. the questions are overwhelmingly are, what did donald trump tell's lawyers?

in you can put something on a blog post or something else. but i'd like, the process of writing it, i really tried to write each chapter as if it were a magazine article. a lengthy article, and i tell people you can really -- even though it doesn't follow chronologically but you can follow any order you want, each chapter tells a different narrative and a different aspect of the decade's history. so i encourage people, jump around if you want to read but "the new york times" and how people are living today into their 80s, you can start there. gay marriage, wrote about that as well. >> so each chapter in the book does stand alone but you had a whole decade of events, that just grew, and some cases you could pick discrete events and other chases you had trend. talkout methodology and deciding what you include and what you didn't include and what you made a whole chapter about. >> ultimately i looked at things especially in hindsight as we look in the rearview mirror and decide, what was really -- what really resonated with us culturally, politi

me to leave my post at this vital time, i leave my post at this vital time, not leave my post at thishis vital time, notjust for our country- leave my post at this vital time, not just for our country but - leave my post at this vital time, not just for our country but also| not just for our country but also for global— not just for our country but also for global security. _ not just for our country but also for global security. was - not just for our country but also for global security.— for global security. was it irresponsible _ for global security. was it irresponsible for - for global security. was it irresponsible for rishi i for global security. was it i irresponsible for rishi sunak to leave _ irresponsible for rishi sunak to leave his — irresponsible for rishi sunak to leave his post? tell me what you think— leave his post? tell me what you think about that position —— tell him _ think about that position —— tell him i— think about that position -- tell him. ., ., , ., ., him. i felt i owed a duty to our country to _ him. i felt i owed a duty to our country to continue _ hi

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washington post" is about 30 minutes. >> good morning and welcome to "washington post live." i'm congressional investigations reporter at hi good morning and welcome jet washington post live. i'm the congressional reporter here at the washington post, and my guest today is the democratic governor of washington state, jay inslee, governor welcome to washington post. live >> good morning. >> and remember, to everyone watching today, we always want to hear from you our audience. so you can share your thoughts and questions on washington post live, by tweeting at pose live. governor, it has been less than two weeks since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade. you met virtually with president biden on friday. what did you discuss about the impact of that decision, and what do you want to see president biden do next. >> when we talked about how the federal government could partner with us and assist us in our states that seem to be sanctuaries. our state intends to be a full sanctuary for all american women who want these healthier services. and so we talked about the ways that

wilkinson continued -- "this moment, post-roe v.ls particularly frightening and is chilling to anyone who cares for patients, especially anyone providing reproductive health care. this saga has had real-world repercussions for dr. bernard. the local police have been alerted to concerns for her physical safety." this comes as house lawmakers voted mostly along party lines to pass two abortion bills and friday, including one that would safeguard the right to travel across state lines to seek an abortion. this is democrat judy chu of california. >> if republicans had their way, this would be a country of forced births. they have already openly discussed a national abortion ban. when asked about that pregnant 10-year-old, the antiabortion lawyer said that this child would one day see the benefit of being forced to carry her rapist's baby. can you imagine? they think it is ok that a 10-year-old is raved as long as she produces a baby. that is why we need to pass the women's health protection act because every person no matter what the ci

today he summed up his activities in this post and thanked his colleagues. 4 years, i'm leaving an industry that managed to get out of swamps of the systemic crisis, who now have a vision of their prospects, who are actively working on the creation of an already fundamentally new and competitive space technology rocket. the roscosmos enterprise is completing work on modernizing the basis of our security sovereignty, that is, our strategic nuclear forces and systems. their combat control successfully launched flight tests, heavy intercontinental ballistic missile sarmat thunderstorms. nato or god-potential aggressor, industry thanks to timely deployed the import substitution program turned out to be the most ready to repel hostile western sanctions , moreover, it took painful countermeasures against their instigators, despite the activity of american competitors, our manned astronautics came to life, our pride, the russian segment of the iss was replenished with two models at once, including a multifunctional laboratory science module, we decided with on its

in your opinion , what will this post-traumatic syndrome be like ?s it possible and all some certain possibility besides just the trauma, how in a word will these injuries be treated depending on the psychological organization of each person, it can be affected by post-traumatic stress development or not, that is, it is difficult to say who will be affected by it and who will not, but about the fact that a large percentage in our society he will survive - that's for sure, unfortunately, unfortunately, he was worried before, unfortunately , he will be worried more now than in the 14th, and if you say that society did not understand those soldiers who returned with the stress of the trial, then even if society were healthy and could fully support these people right now, when the soldiers return, and even here, the civilian population will suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder , in principle there are no advantages, that is, sick people will come into contact with sick people and few who will be able to support them, this is what i am leading to th

what's he posted on that, and why now?t to add that we also think it's the same 0 or the same person because he used the same short code that is used on the image boards by q. that's why the community kind of recognised q as the real 0. why now? that's a good question. i think it has to do with roe v wade overturn. it's a good political moment. you know, the audience, q's audience, is paying attention to what's happening at a political level. yeah, that's one of the theories why it's happening right now. and he posted three things, i think. "shall we play the game once more?" "it had to be done this way," and, "are you ready "to serve your country again? gabriel, there is of course a lot of speculation about who 0 is. your fabulous podcast goes down that route, but tell us who you think he is. well, i mean, most people who have looked into this — and there are people who have dug into it who know a lot more about the intricacies of these image boards than i do — believe that however qanon started, and it's likely that qano