decline of newsprint and it's a fax on american journalism with former village voice writers tom robbins and michael musto they're writing now on line good stuff but it's for lobbyists you know it's for developers it's for a politician's it's for people who actually have a personal stake in the outcome as opposed to the citizenry and that's the other voice nominate the village voice is still going to exist as a website so why can't they carry on the tradition of what the boys will do in the uk i wish i knew the answer. was chris hedges the village voice which six decades ago pioneered the concept of an alternative weekly paper announced it would end its print edition although the voice will continue to exist in digital form rather than disappearing as most alternative weekly is around the country have done from the boston phoenix to the philadelphia city paper it is already a shadow of its former self and long ago lost its iconic reporters and columnists norman mailer the great investigative reporters wayne barrett and tom robbins nat hentoff the columnist michael musto sydney schanberg

reporters and columnists norman mailer of the great investigative reporters wayne barrett and tom robbins hentoff the columnist michael musto sydney schanberg and the cartoonist in playwright jules feiffer the paper was fearless and gloriously irreverent its demise long in the making turns off the lights on a whole parts of new york city as is now true in most cities and impoverishes great journalism at a time when we needed most r t correspondent on your power bill looks at the decline of the newspaper industry. one of the last time the you read a physical newspaper if you like many americans you could count on your consumption over the past several years according to journalism dot org the height of weekday paper circulation in the united states was in one thousand nine hundred four with the round sixty three point three million newspapers purchased daily circulation for sunday newspapers peaked around the same time since the mid ninety's newspaper circulation has been on steady decline advertising revenue follows a comparable trend. what happened in the mid ninety's which transformed m

michael musto and tom robbins for many years michael wrote a must one of the most popular columns in the village voice he wrote a weekly column and out magazine among other publications and recently joined new now next tom robbins along with wayne barrett with whom he worked at the voice is one of the finest investigative reporters in the city is now an investigative journalist in residence at cooney journalism school think you have this let's talk about the importance of what we call the alternative press and i was mentioning before we went on air tom and i think you agreed that in many ways the alternative weekly public magazines like ramparts shamed the traditional press. into doing their job can you talk about that yeah that's exactly right and that's what it felt like doing it often because you would work on these stories that. nobody else was following or thought were news and you had to basically have the conviction and i believe that this is a scandal that deserves chasing even though no one else in the major media agrees with me and you keep banging on the door as long as yo

oliver robbins is moving to downing street to work more directly for theresa may.or number ten said the appointment would "strengthen coordination" of brexit across the government, as the next round of negotiations with brussels approaches. it comes as downing street insists the cabinet is united behind the government's plans for leaving the eu, despite the foreign secretary's decision to publish an article, setting out his own vision for brexit. our political correspondent leila nathoo reports. the most eye—catching claim from the referendum campaign. since widely discredited, but this weekend boris johnson revived it. saying that brexit would mean roughly retrieving about that much of an eu and it would be a fine thing that was spent on the nhs. it led to the uk's most senior statistics official saying he was surprised and disappointed the foreign secretary had chosen to revisit the number. warning it was a clear misuse of figures. boris johnson hit back saying his article had been wilfully distorted and misrepresented. statisticians set ourselves, are we clarify

reporters and columnists norman mailer of the great investigative reporters wayne barrett and tom robbins hentoff the columnist michael musto sydney schanberg and the cartoonist and playwright jules feiffer the paper was fearless and gloriously irreverent its demise long in the making turns off the lights on a whole parts of new york city as is now true in most cities and impoverishes great journalism at a time when we needed most r t correspondent on your power bill looks at the decline of the newspaper industry. one of the last time a you read a physical newspaper if you're like many americans you could count on your consumption over the past several years according to journalism dot org the height of weekday paper circulation in the united states was in one thousand nine hundred four with the round sixty three point three million it newspapers purchased daily circulation for sunday newspapers peaked around the same time since the mid ninety's newspaper circulation has been on steady decline advertising revenue follows a comparable trend. what happened in the mid ninety's which transfor

bestselling author tony robbins will join us live with his best advice for investors >>> southwest ist airline in the hot seat after this video of a woman being thrown off a plane went viral today. anw will this impact the compy's stock? much more "fast money" on this very busy night, still ahead think again. this is the new new york. we are building new airports all across the state. new roads and bridges. new mass transit. new business friendly environment. new lower taxes. and new university partnerships to grow the businesses of tomorrow today. learn more at esd.ny.gov >>> the s&p hitting a new intraday high today, a record year for record highs. bob pisani is at the new york stock exchange with more bob? >> reporter: hello, melissa. 37 record closes on the s&p, the most on a year to year basis since 1998, wow. a slow grind higher all year one of the more unusual features has been the lack of any significant pullback it's a little weird. we haven't had a 3% pullback since march of this year we haven't had a 5% pullback since june of 2016 and we haven't had a 10% pullback since all

one other interpretation as things got too difficult between robbins mr davies.of sums of money we might be prepared to pay to them? can she reach out to them, given the clear unhappiness of borisjohnson them, given the clear unhappiness of boris johnson and others them, given the clear unhappiness of borisjohnson and others in his party at the thought that they could carry on paying significant sums of money? will that compromise her ability to make that big breakthrough speech? let's just reflect a bit more on the departure of oliver robbins from this role. how important was he? he was important because he's the numbers man, the detail man. david davis is somewhat fronted the press conference and could put a positive gloss on how everything was going. in terms of the nitty—gritty and putting it all together that was oliver robbins, it was hisjob putting it all together that was oliver robbins, it was his job to do the numbers and do the detail here at the negotiations. i sense that it's for the europeans know one. they have had enough of the big picture and the

now with the clock ticking, robbins has left the department to a newjob in the cabinet office potentiallyning theresa may's grip on the process. the personnel and political dramas are more symptoms than causes or problems. it is the divisions about brexit in government that need to be resolved. 0ne division is over the transition. how long it is and how much money should be paid over during it. mrjohnson, who managed to squeeze in a meting with donald trump today, wants it short and cheap. and was clear about that this afternoon. the transition period, i can see the vital importance of having clarity and certainty for business. i think all of us agree what the prime minister agrees, it shouldn't be too long. the other division is over the final destination for our new relationship with the eu. should it be as close as possible to single market membership like say, switzerland, or an arms length deal more like the one canada has with the eu? well, maybe the prime minister feels she can't be too explicit about brexit for fear of losing some chunk of supporters. but let's talk to nick watt,

decline of newsprint and it's a fax on american journalism with former village voice writers tom robbins and michael musto they're writing now online but it's for you know it's for developers it's for politicians it's for people who actually have a personal stake in the outcome as opposed to. the citizenry but that's the other voice nominate the village voice is still going to exist as a website so why can't they carry on the tradition of what the voice of hell in a month i listen to the d.n.c. . with chris hedges the village voice which six decades ago pioneered the concept of an alternative weekly paper announced it would end its print edition although the voice will continue to exist in digital form rather than disappearing as most alternative weekly is around the country have done from the boston phoenix to the philadelphia city paper it is already a shadow of its former self and long ago lost its iconic reporters and columnists norman mailer of the great investigative reporters wayne barrett and tom robbins hentoff the columnist michael musto sydney schanberg and the cartoonist in p

james robbins, bbc news. relations between china and its old ally, this test came just a few hours before president xi jinping gave a keynote speech at a summit he is hosting here, and the government has been quick to react, saying it condemns the test in the strongest terms. but despite all of donald trump's urging, the question is, what will china do? it has toughened up sanctions on some goods, but the reality for beijing all along has been this. normal trade continues, textile and tourism. the calculation for china all along has been this, that whilst it doesn't like the idea of a nuclear armed north korea it appears much, much more at the prospect of economic collapse. because that would bring chaos and instability right up against its border. each stage north korea gets closer and closer to having a deliverable nuclear weapon but it doesn't for most analysts look as if that calculation will have changed all that much for china. joining me now from notre dame university in indiana is professor david cort

james robbins, bbc news.ussing this later, hopefullyjoined by mark fitzpatrick, the executive director of the american office at the institute for a strategy studies. and we'll find out how this story — and many others — are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30 and 11:30pm this evening in the papers — our guests joining me tonight are the parliamentaryjournalist, tony grew and the entertainment journalist, caroline frost. here, the brexit secretary, david davis, has said that the european commission is making itself look "silly" by saying that talks with britain aren't making progress. the eu's chief negotiator, michel barnier, says he doesn't want to punish or blackmail the uk, but the british people need to understand the "extremely serious consequences" of leaving. this week, theresa may faces a parliamentary battle with the first commons vote on brexit legislation. 0ur political correspondent, chris mason reports. the uk and eu, david davis and michel barnier — still some way apart after three round

reporters and columnists norman mailer of the great investigative reporters wayne barrett and tom robbins and toff a columnist michael musto sydney schanberg and the cartoonist in playwright jules feiffer the paper was fearless and gloriously irreverent its demise long in the making turns off the lights on a whole parts of new york city as is now true in most cities and impoverishes great journalism at a time when we needed most r t correspondent on your power bill looks at the decline of the newspaper industry. one of the last time a you read a physical newspaper if you like many americans you could count on your consumption over the past several years ago.

this is low skilled workers, i started out in baskin-robbins. i have a job, talking a lot. i learned about inventory, taking care of customers, showing up on time, the things you learn when you have an entry-level job. they're going to kill these entry-level jobs but it isn't something to talk about on tv because the fbi does something to draw men in and it look like you are helping workers when they are really not yet in that sense i'm against the policy that the unions are pursuing to generate more union growth but i'm not at all opposed. i think collective bargaining is something workers should absolutely have the right to duplex does corals or parties have restaurants in seattle or san francisco and how would that affect an individual restaurant? >> we do have franchise restaurants in san diego so this is something the franchisees employee the employees and they have to pay these wages but to the extent that it makes it harder to hire people so your labor costs go up cause you got to pay these increased wages. the tendency is to automate, the tendency is to reduce the n

the government's top brexit official oliver robbins has left his department to work more directly foray. not backing boris — the head of the uk statistics watchdog stands by his criticism of the foreign secretary over how much the uk pays to the eu. a cyclist who killed a woman while riding a track bike with no front brakes is sentenced to 18 months in a young offenders institution. the former england captain wayne rooney has been banned from driving for two years after pleading guilty to drink—driving. pressure on ryanair to publish a full list of the flights it plans to cancel every day amid growing anger among customers. every day, my alarm has gone off at 3:30am, iget every day, my alarm has gone off at 3:30am, i get on the bike had four, i ride until 9:30pm riding an average of 140 miles per day. and around the world in under 80 days — the british endurance cyclist mark beaumont is set to arrive in paris and take the world record. and in the sport on bbc news... everton manager ronald koeman says people need to be more realistic about the club's chances this season — after a 4—0

james robbins has assessed the possible options.he outside world. why? well, partly because the regime is convinced its survival depends on having the ultimate weapon as insurance against outside attack. but already, the north koreans have such an array of conventional weapons that they could kill hundreds of thousands of people, and maybe that's why they have ignored donald trump's warning to them last month. north korea best not make any more threats to the united states. they will be met with fire and fury like the world has never seen. but the fact is that north korea has not been stopped by that fiery rhetoric, and has now made a new threat which raises the question, can the west stop the north koreans? the us does have the means, the fire and fury. they could almost certainly destroy the regime eventually, but not before retaliation sparked appalling consequences for south korea, japan and the wider region. so could the world live with a nuclear—armed north korea? arguably, it may have to, and that would then mean relying on k

chuck robbins has been ceo since 2015 and will take on the role of executive chairman.hange gives a robbins more control to steer cisco away from its reliance on hardware which provides most of its revenue. let's return to bloomberg's global business forum. tim cook outspoken on his views about immigration told bloomberg why he believes it is the biggest issue of our time. tim: we are pushing extremely hard on this. i think it is the biggest issue of our time, currently, among all these big issues. because this goes to the values of being american. this is, are we human? are we acting with, in a track of morality? these people, if you haven't met them, at apple we have many that came to the u.s. when they were two years old. they didn't exactly make a decision to come. they came here, they only know our country. this is their home. they love america deeply. when you talk to them, i wish everyone in america loved america this much. they have jobs, pay taxes, are pillars of their communities. they are incredible people, and so, to me, it would be like somebody coming to m

and into the american dream when i worked at baskin-robbins with the franchisee manager handed me the keys to say you can open in the morning that was the cleanest restaurant in america i bet. there with such pride that keeps you in in your family and in school and out of the gain to live a better life and away from drugs. it is so meaningful to people and it is underestimated. we're not seen budget growth and also i would attack as a regulatory jungle as chairman of the democratic party and a lot they would overreach and also there is a woman's apparel in bed department of labor and she has a very good policies with respect to women and family leave. i graduated from law school and worked my way through my family could not help the rest no program but when i graduated with my wife and two kids i remember what it was like to get to the end of the month and not having enough money so there are things government can do to help but to relieve the burden but better regulatory policy that maybe we to do some things to genuinely help people. >> to be very happy in the administration. add to

. >> mike: first start on the road in south bend for jake fromm, the freshman from warner robbins, georgia. outside the 13. gives to michel. could not shake free from andrew trumbetti. >> doug: the extra defender walked up on the edge, the freshman he likes to check and coach has to pull him back once in a while. he checked from one run to another. >> mike: michel from the sideline. chubb came in for a moment. he comes out now and deandre swift comes in. they used him on the edge. he's lined up in the backfield. he can make plays out here. >> doug: watch him slipping out in the pass. >> mike: third and five. fromm adjusts the play. freshman's looking. he surveys, throws, end zone, incomplete! no flag comes in. ize -- isaac, the intended receiver. >> mike: there was a kicking competition out here, rodrigo blankenship won it. made pressure kicks before. this is for the lead. blankenship who missed one earlier bangs it in from the right hash and the georgia bulldogs in their first visit to south bend lead by one. ission i, fisher investments avoids them. some advisers have hidden and layered

. >> mike: first start on the road in south bend for jake fromm, the freshman from warner robbins, georgia. outside the 13. gives to michel. could not shake free from andrew trumbetti. >> doug: the extra defender walked up on the edge, the freshman he likes to check and coach has to pull him back once in a he checked from one run to another. >> mike: michel from the sideline. chubb came in for a moment. he comes out now and deandre swift comes in. they used him on the edge. he's lined up in the backfield. he can make plays out here. >> doug: watch him slipping out in the pass. >> mike: third and five. fromm adjusts the play. freshman's looking. he surveys, throws, end zone, incomplete! no flag comes in. ize -- isaac, the intended receiver. >> mike: there was a kicking competition out here, blankenship won it. made pressure kicks before. this is for the lead. blankenship who missed one earlier bangs it in from the right hash and the georgia bulldogs in their first visit to south bend lead by one. ission i, fisher investments avoids them. some advisers have hidden and layered fees.