♪ during in fear, the end of press freedom?hat is the question we want to address today on quadriga. oral press freedom day is just around the corner. would you do your audience risk your lives to tell the truth? journalists and bloggers around the world are doing it on a daily basis. they are information hunters that they are often the hunted in war zones and other authoritarian societies and even in democracies. china, turkey, or poland, pressure is rising on those who tell the facts. an alarming downward spiral. that is what we want to talk three guestsith who have been directly affected by declining press freedom. meera jamal is a freelance journalism from -- during list -- journalist from pakistan. and loses contact with reality on the ground. belongs to a bedoon family from kuwait. they are stateless. they fell through the cracks inn quaid became independent 1961. as a blogger, she says journalism under authoritarianism he comes the best tool for resistance. it is a pleasure to welcome andreas kluth. he is a german-americ

they watch the press secretary. i was setting there just watching and it was a beautiful, cold day and i got a tap on my shoulder from the secret service member and the president needs you at the helicopter and five minutes. i didn't know what was wrong but i thought we needed to evacuate. i went back and i ran to the helicopter. there is condoleezza rice and i'm buckling up and i'm nervoushe in the president jumps on and says let's go see the seals. it was his idea. he wanted to go see the navy seals one last time as commander in chief. we flew over gotten to this hanger. the takes a while for president bush to come into her there's all these young american menon with really long beards. you can imagine this is not the typical american guy looks. the president speaks to them from the heart, no notes, and they will not stop applauding.g. he's asking them to sit down and that's one order they do not have to obey. he wanted to take pictures with everybody. he wasn't in a hurry to leave so i went to the back of the roo

they watch the press secretary. i was sitting there watching the beautiful cold day but sunny skies and got a tap on my shoulder from the secret service agent and he said the president needs you at the helicopter in five minutes. i thought what is happening. i thought we have to evacuate. i slipped back on to the ship we were staying on and ran to the helicopter. there is rice and the plane is on so we could not talk. he buckle up and i am nervous. and the president said let's go see the seals. he wanted to go see the navy seals one last time as commander and chief. we flew over there and dick cheney is going to speak. they go wild when president bush comes in. there is probably 400 young men, young american men with really long beards, so you can imagine this isn't the typical american guy look. the president speaks to them from the heart and they will not stop applauding. he is asking them to sit down. and i thought that is one order they do not have to obey. he wanted to take pictures with everybody. he wasn't in

or kick the press. it is important. >> the reason this matters is we are two difficulties before the wisconsin primary and ted cruz has a lead and if donald trump loses wisconsin all the criticisms in the media are going to be on steroids. and then another two week until the knock primary. we will get the trump point of view with katrina pierson, the trump spoke person. if a denture were to be put under a microscope, we can see all the bacteria that still exists. polident's unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, main. for a cleaner, fresher, brighter denture every day. trying to be funny but today i'd like to talk to you about something serious. i was nervous about living alone, what if i fell, how would i get help, but now philips lifeline allows me to live with confidence because i know help is always available. philips lifeline is the number one medical alert service in the u.s. today. anyone over 65 with a medical condition that inhibits mobility. particularly if they live alone needs a

hopeful lit media moves on with the more pressing things. >> you say the press should wait until the investigation is over. let me know the next time that happens. >>> trump also sat down with our fox news colleague for her usa today column. she's been very critical. her headline was trump kinder, gentler version. was that an emerging story line now that trump is toning it down or do you think this is just a brief deviation from the norm? >> well, his character is that he is aggressive and he will take risks in terms of what he says and what he does. so he's toning it down for the moment. i think we're a little bit jumping the gun to say this is a new donald trump. we have to see what comes. by the way, on the megyn kelly front, i think she is the star of the moment in american media. the idea that she is meeting with donald trump at her request suggests to me there is going to be fireworks in the media world when she and donald trump sit down to talk, i can imagine the ratings will blow the roof off this building. >> i'm sure. >> one reason she asked for the meeting twooz see if she

you don't kick the press. it's important. >> the reason all this really mat serz that we're two days before the wisconsin prime airy. ted cruz has a 10 point lead. if donald trump loses wisconsin, all these criticisms and media about his candidacy are going to be on steroids. and then it's another two weeks until the new york primary. let me get a break. >>> when we come back, we'll get the trump point of view with his spokeswoman and later exploring the cap r. tabloid campaign with a panel of outnumbered. >>> all the negative stories swirl around donald trump, joining us is his campaign spokeswoman. katrina, do you believe the media are now pushing a narrative, pushing a theme that donald trump is hostile to women? >> you know what? absolutely. but i think we have always known particularly as republicans going up against the assumed nominee on the democrat side, hillary clinton, this is exact lit narrative they were going to try to push regardless. they know he's on a trajectory to win the nomination despite

salinger, the press secretary for mr. kennedy, is in charge of the whole event and he lets everyone do what they need to do, and he eventually shuts it down. he closes the lid. the reporters start going, but this photographer is at the very beginning of the pack, and as he is crouching down, picking up his materials, he looks and hears eisenhower telling kennedy, i know somewhere where we can go and talk. as he is looking, he sees the picture, but he also realizes that to get the picture, it would be in between the legs of the secret service agent standing next to him. so this secret service agent had a nickname "moose." he said, moose, spread your legs. moose says, i cannot do that, he said the lid is closed. he said, moose, spread your legs, i have a picture here. so moose spread his legs, he takes the picture, and the pulitzer prize is captured. it captures "two men with the problem," two men with the weight of the world on their soldiers. "jack ruby shoots lee harvey oswald" wins the pulitzer in 1964. the photographer

you don't kick the press. it's important. >> the reason all this really mat serz that we're two days before the wisconsin prime airy. ted cruz has a 10 point lead. if donald trump loses wisconsin, all these criticisms and media about his candidacy are going to be on steroids. and then it's another two weeks until the new york primary. let me get a break. >>> when we come back, we'll get the trump point of view with his spokeswoman and later exploring the cap r. tabloid campaign with a panel of outnumbered. at ally bank, no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like social media equals anti-social. hey guys, i want you to meet my fiancÉe, denise. hey. good to meet you dennis. her long day as anne. hair stylist starts with shoulder pain when... hey joanne, want to trade the all day relief of 2 aleve with 6 tylenol? give up my 2 aleve for 6 tylenol? no thanks. for me... it's aleve. try align for a non-stop,ive sweet-treat-goodness hold-onto-your-tiara, kind-of-day. live 24/7 with 24/7 digestive suppor

all the press led with. motion opposed to objectivity reviewing the incident that happened between michelle fields and corey lewandowski. donald trump's campaign handling of it, the inconsistency added fuel to the fire. it should have allowed the state attorney do the job and investigate the case. they are not moving forward. hopefully the media will move on to the pressing things facing the election cycle. all the press should wait until the investigation is over. let me know that next time. >> and donald trump sat down our colleague for the u.s.a. today saying the kinder and gentler version, is that the store line? or is this just a brief...deviation? >> his character is that he is aggressive and he will take risk as far as what he says and does. he is toning it down. we are jumping the gun to say this is a new donald trump. we have to see what comes the on the megyn kelly front, she is the star of the moment in american media. the idea she is meeting with trim at her request suggests there is going to be

the press can take care of itself quite nicely. the president should be able to take care of himself, as well. what i hope my epitaph will be with the white house correspondents, what every president's epitaph should be, he gave as good as he got. [applause] that i think will make for a healthy press and a healthy presidency. i think all that is left to say is to thank you for inviting me and thank you for your hospitality. [applause] president bush: thank you all very much. thank you charles. please be seated. tonight is a night for relaxation and fun. barbara and i are delighted to be here. this is a strange and ugly year in politics. there is a lot of name-calling out there. candidates calling out terrible at the tests like corrupt, liar, hypocrite, fascist, racist, incumbent and -- [laughter] even the normally relaxed marlon fitzwater got into deep water with the press. he went a little far when you referred to that simple flare up as global warming. i hope you will excuse me that if my normally hilarious one-liners are set asi

the press can take care of itself quite nicely. and a president should be able to take care of himself as well. so what i hope my epitaph will be with the white house correspondents, what every president's epitaph should be with the press is this: he gave as good as he got. [laughter] that i think will make for a -- [applause] that, i think, will make for a healthy press and a healthy presidency. and i think all that is left to say is to thank you for inviting me, and thank you for your hospitality. [applause] [applause] george hw bush: thank you all very much. thank you, charles. and please, be seated. tonight is a night for relaxation and fun. and barbara and i are just delighted to be here. this is a strange and ugly year in politics. there is a lot of name-calling out there. candidates calling out terrible epithets like "corrupt," "liar," "hypocrite," "fascist," "racist," "incumbent," and -- [laughter] , my ableally relaxed right hand got a little hotheaded a while ago. but i will be honest -- and i do not want to be critical o

candidates are battling the press or boiling the press as the campaign turns red hot. hyeah?m. we've got allstate, right? uh-huh. yes. well, i found this new thing called allstate quickfoto claim. it's an app. you understand that? you just take photos of the damage with your phone and upload them to allstate. really? so you get a quicker estimate, quicker payment, quicker back to normal. i just did it. but maybe you can find an app that will help you explain this to your father. quickfoto claims. just another way allstate is changing car insurance for good. >>> all the candidates seem to be blaming the media or mixing it up with journalists these days. i can't remember a presidential campaign where the role of the press was so hotly contested. ted cruz insists they are in the donald's corner because he thinks virtually all journalists are partisan democrats. >> our friends in the media tell us that donald trump is unstoppable in new york state. oddly enough, our friends in media are very comfortable with the new york liberal who supported andrew cuomo and hillary clinton and ch

you don't kick the press. it's important. >> the reason all this really mat serz that we're two days before the wisconsin prime airy. ted cruz has a 10 point lead. if donald trump loses wisconsin, all these criticisms and media about his candidacy are going to be on steroids. and then it's another two weeks until the new york primary. let me get a break. >>> when we come back, we'll get the trump point of view with his spokeswoman and later exploring the cap r. tabloid campaign with a panel of outnumbered. these are the hands that build the machines, the machines that sort, stack and seal. these are the hands that keep private information private. these are the hands of pitney bowes, the craftsmen of commerce. these are the hands that dig for opportunity, identify patterns, and uncover risk. these are the hands of pitney bowes, the craftsmen of commerce. say they'll save youfor every by switching,surance companies you'd have like a ton of dollars. but how are they saving you those dollars? a lot of companies m

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the press can take care of itself quite nicely. a president should be able to take care of himself, as well. so what i hope my epitaph will be with the white house correspondents, what every be, hent's should gave as good as he got. and that i think, would make for a -- [applause] think, would make for a healthy press. and a healthy presidency. and i think all that is left to say is to thank you for inviting me, thank you for your hospitality. [applause] president bush: thank you all very much. a lot of talent of year. thank you, and please be seated. tonight is a night for relaxation and fun. and barbara and i are just delighted to be here. this is a strange and ugly year in politics. there is a lot of name-calling out there. candidates calling out terrible epithets, like corrupt, liar, hypocrite, fascist, racist, incumbent. [laughter] even normally relaxed marlon fitzwater, my able right hand, got a little hot with the press corps. but i will be honest, and i don't mean to be a little critical, but i don't think you went too far

next, how the presidential candidates are battling the press or boiling the press as the campaign turnsnk, no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like bill splitting equals nitpicking. but i only had a salad. it was a buffalo chicken salad. salad. in new york state, we believe tomorrow starts today. all across the state, the economy is growing, with creative new business incentives, the lowest taxes in decades, and new infrastructure for a new generation attracting the talent and companies of tomorrow. like in rochester, with world-class botox. and in buffalo, where medicine meets the future. let us help grow your company's tomorrow - today - at business.ny.gov >>> all the candidates seem to be blaming the media or mixing it up with journalists these days. kint remember a presidential campaign where the role of the press is so hotly contested. ted cruz insists they are in the donald's corner because he thinks virtually all journalists are partisan democrats. >> our friends tell us that donald trump is unstoppable in new york state. oddly enough, our friends in media are ve

my 1st assignment of the press telegram, there were a couple. one was to cover music festival that i really enjoyed. and then a guitar festival. jimmy buffett and guy clark and emmylou harris and i volunteered, is it okay if i come? i was going to be my 1st story. this is a good way to start. funny how scary was. the press telegram was such a big deal. in 1976 and i started. it was a big thing and i was very nervous. i know a lot of the writers here. the right people to spruce things up. goodup. good reporter but not a particularly good writer, copy editors trying all the mistakes. lives in the 50s and 60s and they knew the city good questions. it was a real team effort. help each other out a lot. it was pretty intense. researching a story now is tremendously easy ironically because of the internet. thanks for helping. one know the name of a vice president of the company you have to call a company. the civil of a puerto rico person to back to tomorrow with the name. they could take you forever to do stories. we always are writing back and forth.

and that was nixon press relations. >> press men loved kennedy. churchmen not so much.ters are directing anti-catholic hatred at kennedy. chief among the bigots is dr. norman vincent peale. >> i'd like to give you all a very warm welcome today. >> in front of a mass meeting he declares -- >> faced with the election of a catholic, our culture is at stake. >> it was protestants versus catholics. >> and america in 1960 is still a protestant nation. even kennedy's father, joe, doubts his son can ever be president. >>> the whole city of houston it's more than the cloud. it's multi-layered security and flexibility. with centurylink you get advanced technology solutions. including cloud and hosting services - all from a trusted it partner. centurylink. your link to what's next. montbecause, you see, theygins had something most did not.. they had a tree... a tree that bore the most rare and magical fruit. which they tended to and, in return, it provided for their every financial need. ♪ and then, in one blinding blink of an eye, their tree had given its last. but all was not lo

the photographer worked for the "associated press." ands early in the can 61, -- in 1961, and there is trouble. there was the invasion of the bay of pigs, fidel castro is --ry, nikita khrushchev americans are beginning to doubt the ability of kennedy to lead the country. he seeks counsel with former president eisenhower and they meet at cap david. the press is invited to take photographs of these meetings, and there are a lot of photographers there doing the coverage. jd salinger is in charge of the whole event and he lets everyone do what they need to do, and he eventually shuts it down. he closes the lid. the reporter start going, but this photographer is at the very beginning of the pack, and as he is crouching down, picking up his materials, he looks and hear s eisenhower telling kennedy, i know somewhere where we can go and talk. as he is looking, he sees the realizesbut he also that to get the picture, it would be in between the legs of the secret service agent standing next to him. hadhis secret service agent a nickname "moot."

we are talking about press, independent press in your democracy. guess the way i can say it is this, the eu has said freedom of expression is a nonnegotiable condition for joining the eu, as you want to document you are in all of these talks with the eu. are you going to allow your press to be free? >> well, my country has laws in place. if a member of the press or an executive of a newspaper engaging in espionage disclosing a country's secrets to the rest of the world and if this conduct becomes a part of litigation it will result in a verdict. wherever you go around the world this is the case. engaging in actions not allowed by law should have certain prices to pay. that price will not be paid by the president of any different country. regardless of where you are at around the world, there are similar laws in place. there are many similar litigations going on. that's why in turkey, not myself nor my government, we have never done anything to stop freedom of expression or freedom of press. on the contrary, the press in turkey had been critical of

and that was nixon press relations. >> press men loved kennedy. churchmen not so much.ting anti-catholic hatred at kennedy. chief among the bigots is dr. norman vincent peale. >> i'd like to give you all a very warm welcome today. >> in front of a mass meeting he declares -- >> faced with the election of a catholic, our culture is at stake. >> it's incredible. it was an election about religion. it's protestants versus catholics. >> and america in 1960 is still a protestant nation. even kennedy's father, joe, doubts his son can ever be president. ♪ ♪ [engine revving] the all-new audi a4 is here. (ee-e-e-oh-mum-oh-weh) (hush my darling...) (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) (hush my darling...) man snoring (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) woman snoring take the roar out of snore. yet another innovation only at a sleep number store. at our retirement plan today. not now! i'm cleaning the oven! yeah, i'm cleaning the gutters! well i'm learning snapchamp! chat. chat! changing the oil... (vo) it's surprising what people would rather do

and that was nixon press relations. >> press men loved kennedy. churchmen not so much. are directing anti-catholic hatred at kennedy. chief among the bigots is dr. norman vincent peale. >> i'd like to give you all a very warm welcome today. >> in front of a mass meeting he declares -- >> faced with the election of a catholic, our culture is at stake. >> it's incredible. it was an election about religion. it's protestants versus catholics. >> and america in 1960 is still a protestant nation. even kennedy's father, joe, doubts his son can ever be president. sfx: duracell slamtones he's happy.t's with him? your family's finally eating vegetables thanks to our birds eye voila skillet meals. and they only take 15 minutes to make. ahh! birds eye voila so veggie good 7joining her daughter'st tyoga class.ut she was thinking about her joints. but now that she's taking osteo bi-flex, she's noticing a real difference in her joint comfort. with continued use, it supports increased flexibility over time. karen: "she's single." it also supports wonderfully high levels of humiliation

that was the "press review." we bring you this developing story, back to the story we're following here, coming out of southern lebanon. an explosion in the -- in a city has killed an official from the palestinian fatah movement. these are pictures coming in to us from the southern lebanese to one sourceg close to where the blast happened. the new head of the five tom movement in -- the fatah movement in a refugee camp. 50,000 palestinians are registered in lebanon, living in refugee camps. it has been the scene of a number of clashes and score settling between rival factions of palestinians. this is the latest bombing there sidon.na -- in it is 26 minutes past 1:00. a quick break, and i will be back with headlines. to latin america, about the unfolding scandal surrounding dilma rousseff, that now threatens impeachment. decides that is something that should have it the next few days, we will be hearing more about them in just a few minutes. stay with us. q?q?q?q?q?q?q?q? announcer: this is a production of china c

bernie sanders and all the press and i must say the maintraem press and all political people screaming he's going to get out. he's running a movement that represents the future, the youth and future of the democratic party and this is going to the convention floor, mark my words. >> he stays in. >> what was this? >> 44 million a month is what he's out. >> he's raising. >> that's amazing. >> people throwing $1 bills at her. her speeches she won't release all of this stuff and yesterday mr. clooney on "meet the press" for ten minutes explaining why it's be seen the fund-raisers. he gave her $370,000. and then he said but we're good people. bernie sanders protesters throwing dollar bills in hillary's limousine in san francisco and l.a. >> don't you think it's telling th after the debate in brooklyn they both left the state. bernie sanders went to the vatican and met with the pope for five minutes. hillary went to san francisco and l.a. to meet with george clooney. now which figure is -- >> paid $300,000. >> do you think it's that big of a deal? >> they're crooks. >> a speech 225 to verizo

next, how the presidential candidates are battling the press or boiling the press as the campaign turns red hot. you won't see these folks at the post office. they have businesses to run. they have passions to pursue. how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters, ship packages, all the services of the post office right on your computer. get a 4 week trial, plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale. go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. >>> all the candidates seem to be blaming the media or mixing it up with journalists these days. kint remember a presidential campaign where the role of the press is so hotly contested. ted cruz insists they are in the donald's corner because he thinks virtually all journalists are partisan democrats. >> our friends tell us that donald trump is unstoppable in new york state. oddly enough, our friends in media are very comfortable with the new york liberal who supported andrew cuomo and hillary clinton and charles schumer. >> so cruz says journalists love trump because he's liberal. a nice bank sh

the press likes the darkest of the society. we know about the hardships whether we want to or not because of the press barely know about corruption tickets fixed because of the price. we know it's on the public agenda and sometimes like the fiscal cliff we hear about over and over again. these are critically important roles in the story is a reminder of that, they guess these are businesses run by the sauce burgers come in "new york times," but they perform this enormously important civic action of an army knife. the question we have to do as a society is that these papers, what will come to replace them. that will be part of that other people take away. >> this year's pulitzer prize went to a author t.j. for his boat, custer's trials to life on the frontier of the new america appeared he was on booktv in march or march coverage of folk

i was the executive director of the washington press club foundation in 1985. had board members on both organizations. and this dinner was done on contract by somebody. year, carl and said, can we talk about this? do you think you can do both? so i had one dinner in february and this dinner in april. about 1200 and february for congress, and then i took this , and in 1993, they asked me to be the executive director in 1995. so i kept both jobs and just had to phones in my desk with labels. [laughter] did you know what you are getting into yucca > eight? juno you are getting into yucca >> it wasn't like this in 1993. -- did you know what you are getting into? >> it wasn't like this in 1993. always on band was the left balcony. he had to be moved behind the head table. so tables could go there, so we all learned our lesson very quickly. had 262 tables in the room. >> have there been surprises over the years? >> sure. >> where people show up that do not have a ticket? ? >> nobody gets and without a ticket things to our volunteers. most of them we have had for over

for now, people only seem to think that the rate hikes that a press conference -- in a press conferenceeeting. i remember when the fed could surprise us in the early morning. have they lost that capability? joe: it is possible. seem to beal banks more interested. others think being predicable at clear, hammering independence -- it does not seem like that kind of bad at all. carol: we've got to run. thank you so much. still ahead, biotech. we will take a look at that as we head to the nasdaq. ♪ . . carol: from bloomberg world headquarters in midtown manhattan, you are watching bloomberg markets. let's start with a check of the headlines. mark crumpton has more from the news desk. mark: hillary clinton has unleashed a new round of attacks against her rival, bernie sanders after a string of primary defeats including last night in wisconsin. she is questioning him on his truthfulness, his readiness for office, and his ties to the democratic party. kasich will be talking about the strategy for continuing his presidential campaign and battling for the nomination at the convention in cleveland

and julie from "the associated press."men, please welcome carol lee. good evening, welcome to the white house correspondents' dinner, we have a great program ahead, but for now, please enjoy your dinner. [indiscriminate chatter] >> and the president is seated lee andkaroly -- carol another. heard a couple of interesting facts about the dinner. is, while the secret service is back in the kitchen, the president is served randomly. so we are not breaking any confidences by telling you that. there will be somebody from the white house serving the president, not one of the hilton servers. there are about 200 hilton servers in the dining room tonight. and there are about 200 back in the kitchen working on tonight's dinner. this is, just another event for the hilton. they often have events on the same day, so they will have to have the ballroom set, broken down, the meals cooked, and prepared for the evening. so this is not unusual for the hilton to have a dinner of this size. they are course having, which hopefully has been serv

the press conference lasted exactly one minute. in the end, the sheriff denied he ever committed a crime. much and my wife very she loves me very much. reporter: anne arundel county sheriff ron bateman faced the his arrest. he is accused of hitting her in the back of the head. he denies the allegation. i never, ever,: ever assaulted her. things were said in high stress and high anger that were blown out of proportion and not true. charged: eight and was with second-degree assault. wasays his wife -- bateman charged with second-degree assault. he says his wife will tell a different story. sheriff bateman: soon you will see her tell it different statement. we are embarrassed by this. we are going to get through it. reporter: he went inside and did not answer any questions. right now, his police powers are suspended pending the outcome of this case. jummy: another rainy start this morning, but some beautiful spring weather is on brian van de graaff is here with a look at your forecast. as you can see from the doppler, we are seeing th

the new york tabloid press. how the candidates have to handle the toughest most in your face media market in america. we are going to get to all of that and a lot more in the next hour, but we begin this morning with the war of words that's exploding right now on the democratic side. the issue of what it means to be qualified to be president of the united states. now, where did this whole dispute come from? bernie sanders seemingly responding last night to comments that were made by hillary clinton on this network, on "morning joe" yesterday, when clinton was asked if sanders was ready to be president. >> so the question -- and i'm serious, if you weren't running today and you looked at bernie sanders would you say this guy is ready to be president of the united states? >> well, i think he hadn't done his homework and he had been talking for more than a year about doing things that he obviously hadn't really studied or understood, and that does raise a lot of questions. really what it goes to is for voters to as

and that was nixon press relations. >> press men loved kennedy. churchmen not so much.isters are directing anti-catholic hatred at kennedy. chief among the bigots is dr. norman vincent peale. >> i'd like to give you all a very warm welcome today. >> in front of a mass meeting he declares -- >> faced with the election of a catholic, our culture is at stake. >> it's incredible. it was an election about religion. it's protestants versus catholics. >> and america in 1960 is still a protestant nation. even kennedy's father, joe, doubts his son can ever be president. what's it like to not feel 100% fresh? we don't know. we swish listerine®. as do listerine® users. the very people we studied in the study of bold. people who are statistically more likely to stand up to a bully. do a yoga handstand. and be in a magician's act. listerine® kills 99% of bad breath germs so you can feel 100% in life. bring out the bold™. i think we should've taken a tarzan know where tarzan go! tarzan does not know where tarzan go. hey, excuse me, do you know where the waterfall is? waterfall? no, m

amico we will speak to two of the associated press reporters. today, the pulitzer prizes will be announced. will they win? all of that and more coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. brazil's lower house of congress has voted to start impeachment proceedings against president dilma rousseff. 367 to 37 for was impeachment. jose guimaroes, the congressional leader of roussef's workers' party, accused opposition lawmakers of waging a coup. >> the coup has won in the lower house, but the fight has not ended. no matter if it is in the streets, lanes them or the senate, we will arouse the masses and communicate with the senate. we believe the senate will eliminate the a of the people involved in the coup, which is manipulated by someone with no morals. amy co brazil has been engulfed in a major corruption scandal, but rousseff herself has not been accused of any financial impropriety. however, 318 members of the brazilian congress -- including many who backed her impeachment -- are under inve

press freedom is in decline and reporters without borders released its report saying it is or to onlyrave in latin america due to institutional violence, organized crime and media concentration. >> latin america goes from costa rica to cuba, which is among the very last. the fact that latin america is regressing means the americas are actually behind africa, which is way behind europe when it comes to freedom of the press. reporter: the press read an index ranks 180 countries according to several criteria, including transparency and self-censorship. while europe remains the nation with the most press read them, a worrying trend is seen several media outlets fall into the hands of his misspent. ,> in recent events in france we can see the media is being trusted by businessman who have interest in other sectors. we have seen in europe and switzerland, newspapers being bought by politicians and from one day to the next, their editorial stance changes. even worse is in turkey, with the president making sure the newspaper follows party lines. china is not doing well either things to its gr

it's "meet the press." >>> from nbc news in washington, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> good sunday morning. and, yes, happy opening day, again. how many times have people said, okay now, donald trump is done. he's through? and how many times has it turned out to be true? well, not once. so it's with that big flashing yellow light in mind that we point out that never has donald trump had a worse run or the idea of a trump collapse look more possible. just this week trump's campaign manager was arrested and charged with battery. trump withdr his pledge to back whoever wins the republican nomination. he arpged it might be time to let japan and south korea arm themselves with nuclear weapons to reduce america's military burden. he told msnbc's chris matthews women should be punished for having abortions. trump has articulated five positions on abortions in just over 48 hours. wrapping up this terrible, horrible, no good, very bad week for donald trump, he now trails ted cruz in a number of polls in wisconsin which holds its primary on tuesday. trump's serial explanations on

at an event like this, a press conference, on trump's own property, there is a pen they put the pressut when donald trump leaves the stage and walks around and in one of his properties we are free to walk right up to the candidate. secret service is usually surrounding him but there have been a number of situations where you are told one thing but you are a reporter so you go up and you are trying to get a comment. and there are a number of circumstances where a lot of members of the press including myself have walked right up to mr. trump in that scrum and stood next to him for a white and asked questions as they've been walking along. it is interesting to find out that the way that michelle fields did it is somehow not right according to, i guess, the circumstance where the prosecutors decided not to prosecute this case. but even in this video we are watching, even during night when donald trump walked through that walk way, and into the next room, there were a number of reporters in there and number of reporters who got very close to the candidate and asked him questions. there did

welcome to "meet the press," mr.looney. >> thank you, chuck. >> let me start with dinner -- you co-hosted on friday night. big fund-raiser i know that you have planned for later tonight. do you look at -- at how much is being raised and i think the cost of the friday night dinner, $353,000 a couple, to be a cochair. do you think that's an obscene amount of money? >> yes. i think it's an obscene amount of money. i think that you know we had some protesters last night when we pulled up in san francisco. and they're right to protest. they're absolutely right. it is an obscene amount of money. the sanders campaign when they talk about it is absolutely right. it's ridiculous that we should have this money in politics i agree. >> our camera caught you having a conversation with the protesters. what did you say to them? >> well, it was a funny thing. i tried to talk to them and one said i was some corporate shill which, you know me, that's one of the funnier things you would say about me. and then he just said you sucked at

it's sunday, it's "meet the press."an, ari melber will pick up coverage right now. ari, take it away. >>> you are a watching our live coverage from president obama, the nuclear security summit in washington. the big exception of russia's vladimir putin gathered for the summit preventing terror groups from getting nuclear weapons. president obama talked about it in his opening remarks today. >> because of our coordinated efforts, no one has surk

lauren: the final four set to begin tomorrow, gw took home the big title in the associated press hands out the top coach award. that and more coming up. it is 6:01 in the morning. it is april fools' day, did we confuse you? welcome to "fbn a.m.," the latest breaking news and what to expect for the day ahead. nicole: a new fox poll finds ted cruz leading the way in wisconsin. 42 republican delegates, the poll shows bernie sanders is ahead of hillary clinton in the state's democratic party. blake berman has details from wisconsin. >> ted cruz's momentum is continuing according to our foxbusiness network paul, ted cruz has the backing of 42% of republicans, 10 points clear of donald trump. john kasich lags behind was 19. at the 56th annual farm show, the state's agricultural communities told us they are looking for someone who can bring about change. >> everyone is looking for some kind of change, hard to decide what direction it should be in. >> we need a change, a stirring up. i like a stirring up. >> on the democratic side bernie sanders in front of hillary clinton by 5 points, 48-43.

and that was nixon press relations. >> press men loved kennedy. churchmen not so much.ters are directing anti-catholic hatred at kennedy. chief among the bigots is dr. norman vincent peale. >> i'd like to give you all a very warm welcome today. >> in front of a mass meeting he declares -- >> faced with the election of a catholic, our culture is at stake. >> it was protestants versus catholics. >> and america in 1960 is still a protestant nation. even kennedy's father, joe, doubts his son can ever be president. (vo) beyond natural grain free pet food is committed to truth on the label. when we say real meat is the first ingredient, it is number one. and we leave out corn, wheat and soy. learn more at beyondpetfood.com youthat's why you drink ensure. sidelined. with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you. and clean and real and inside jokes and school night. good, clean food pairs well with anything. try the clean pairings menu. at panera. food as it should be. do you hav

the press can take care of itself quite nicely. the president should be able to take care of himself as well. what i hope my epitaph will be with the white house correspondents, what every president's epitaph should be, he gave as good as he got. that i think will make for a -- [applause] that i think will make for a healthy press and a healthy presidency. i think all that is left to say is to thank you for inviting me and thank you for your hospitality. [applause] president bush: thank you all very much. thank you charles. please be seated. tonight is a night for relaxation and fun. barbara and i are delighted to be here. this is a strange and ugly year in politics. there is a lot of name-calling out there. terribles calling out at the tests like corrupt, liar, hypocrite him a fascist, racist, incumbent and -- [laughter] relaxed fits while -- he went a --tle far when you repaired referred to that simple flare up as global warming. i hope you will excuse me that if my normally hilarious one-liners are set aside for just a few minut

not the same as the press pool in the white house. judge, when you deal with the white house press pool, they know the rules, they know exactly what to do. you grab them on the wrist and move them, they move right away. it's a symbiotic relationship between security and them. at this event, i don't really know what was going on. i know the agents involved so just to be clear on this, they are skilled agents. they didn't see her as much of a threat. but i think the following him out, i don't know if cory mistook her, cory lewandowski, the campaign manager, mistook michelle for someone else and just wanted her -- it just seems to be there's hyperbole on both sides. it seems like cory could have handled it a little differently. >> but wait a minute. wait a minute. whether cory mistook her for someone else doesn't really matter. donald trump was surrounded by secret service, she's with the press interjecting herself in a scenario where this protectee is being removed from a venue. so what bothers me is look, i look in all these cases, 30

so i won't try this case in the press. i can simply tell you that the public health, that's what the deq is charged, that's their purpose. that's what the law states. and the public health that was violated. so, we start today. we start today with the charges. and we will continue to go through every single door, interview people and i have the best team assembled to do that job. thank you. >> thank you, todd. let me turn it over next to andy arena. andy's the former head of the fbi here in detroit. impeccable reputation. tough, skilled guy. andy. >> thanks, bill. >> you bet. >> i'll be very, very brief. in my comments today. andy arena, i'm the chief investigator for the flint water team. about two and a half months ago we stood in front of the press. a lot fewer at that time and we told you that we were going to put this team together and we were going to start this investigation. since that day, we have put together a very skilled team of investigators and prosecutors, top notch. we've interviewed a number of people. we