the daughter of rupert murdoch. just to add to the list of papers that might not exist. i do not think the independent or the independent on sunday would exist. he made it much more possible to produce newspapers. i am not sure the guardian either. >> he has extended by 10 years the working life of print journalists in this country. >> rupert murdoch as bogeyman, i do not think that has been the case for some years. i think for several years, there was a sense that, the man has poured lots of money into journalism. i would not quite -- i would not go quite as far as now you are going. i disagree. this is not about a liberal -- it is part of this great liberal left conspiracy. this is a story that nick davis was out there. i am born to bring down the most powerful man. -- i am going to bring down the most powerful man. the biggest selling newspaper in this country. to suggest somehow that the only reason that gordon brown was going to break -- it is madness. gordon brown told everybody what had happened to his son. i

at been tonight's bull's-eye war and hell i'll even throw rupert murdoch as well. ok guys it's time for happy hour this evening and joining me tonight archie for his or jenny churchill and jim hansen retired special operations master sergeant and military blogger a black i've got next. to go and. you know. clothing companies always try to make as to get people to think that they're hip and they're cool and this is why you should be wearing your stuff and so levi's made an ad like that about why you should be wearing their jeans but some people think that maybe the timing of the release of this ad which by the way they have now pulled from the web since we've gone the story this morning maybe the timing wasn't quite right you take a look. it's your life it's your life. you live you close to each of you. there are ways and there is light somewhere it may not be much light but he beats the. life for. which. you are. ok so there is riot police see a little bit of tear gas there and so everybody automatically says lives a really bad time to be advertising riots consider

rupert murdoch, for all the criticism he gets, is invested in the media and innovation. mike bloomberg is doing a ton of stuff through his company. they are hiring hundreds of people. i worked at bloomberg 15 years ago, and i was in europe as a foreign correspondent. there were 40 journalists, and now, there are thousands. i think it depends on the interests of certain people, but they are being tapped, and you can get them to lend to foundations and do this type of stuff. it is just creating the bridge from the journalism world into that world, and it is not as hard as you would think, in my experience. >> i would just say that a few of those individuals you had mentioned are not examples of the types of progress of journalism that i think a lot of people are here to talk about

this is where the case gets interesting now i want to bring in viet dinh he's been picked up by rupert murdoch to lead news corp's internal probe and he's also on the board of news corp now viewed as a great legal record he was an assistant attorney general in the bush administration he even clerked for former supreme court justice sandra day o'connor so we have the it in running the internal probe at news corp and prepare a running the u.s. attorney's investigation but as the atlantic reported today seems like a v. preet are actually good friends now you might be asking how good friends like i don't know maybe they had a beer or two in the past nothing major. actually a v. it was betts met best man at breach wedding and i'm not making that one up so the two are actual best friends and then one is investigating the other's company for possible criminal activity the same body else think there might be a little bit of a conflict of interest here but the story gets even better viet dinh who works for rupert is actually the godfather for one of rupert sons so wow what a tangled web these guys are

and that's why we're giving our and be a dancer nights full time award and hell i'll even throw rupert murdoch as well. ok guys it's time for happy hour this evening and joining me tonight archie producer jenny churchill and jim hansen retired special operations master sergeant and military blogger of black five dot net hey guys how's it going. you know. clothing companies are always trying to make to get people to think of their hip and they're cool and this is why you should be wearing your stuff and so levi's made an ad like that about why you should be wearing their jeans but some people think that maybe the timing of the release of this bridge by the way they have now pulled from the web since we found the story this morning you know the timing wasn't quite right you take a look. your life is your life. a little bit close to each of you. there are ways out there is light somewhere it may not be much like the beach that you. were like. which was. ok so there's riot police feel a bit of tear gas there and so everybody automatically says looks really bad time to be advertising riots consider

you know it's been a while since we've talked about rupert murdoch and not all of news corp thing but this is a really interesting little bit of information to me because we talk about drones and our use of drones all the time in our shadow wars it turns out that news corp actually has their own drone that they used to supposedly fly over with you know what they call them. disaster areas when you know if there's a fire or there's a flood should newsgroup be able to happen throne is not weird is not up for debate someone's it is anyway ok even my can be allowed in the f.a.a. is examining i think there are some kind of i don't know what the name was for the kind of license that he could have possibly gotten but if he did get this special you know experimental license to have this drone that just really does prove that rupert murdoch has been the most powerful man in media let me just say one thing raul you know me i like the drones personally i like the surveillance i think it's all fantastic more videotape you have out there and more evidence you have to once again i'm not at all it's

the man who threw a plate of foam at media mogul rupert murdoch was sentenced today. jonathan may bowles pleaded guilty to assault. the 26-year-old british comedian hurled that foam pie at murdoch's face during his testimony before parliament. here's the incident a couple weeks ago. it was during the british phone hacking scandal. it was an alarming scene really, and the wife of the 80-year-old pink, the1:ssed incc left part of the screen, sprang into action, leaping to the aid of her husband. >> uh-huh. >>> there's something in our newsroom -- not something, there's someone in our newsroom who flies faster and higher than anyone else. literally speaking. let's hope he kept his stomach intact. do we know the answer to that? >> yes, our own bob redell --yon ro, we'll find out. we'll find out. he was invited to fly with the thunderbirds in solano county, the best of the best. hang on for a wild ride. >> what do you tell people before they get into an f-16 or sit in the back seat? >> hold on. >> and don't throw up. >> permission to scream like a little girl. ahhhhh. we're

the new information seems to contradict testimony from rupert murdoch and his son last month. now it's expected several "news of the world" executives will be called back to testify. some are calling for rupert murdoch to return, as well. >>> have you ever had a fake conversation on your cell phone just to avoid a real-life interaction? you're not alone if you have. 13% of adults surveyed say they use it as an excuse. that's more than one out of ten. and many people are so dependent on their cell phones that they have trouble doing things without them. the survey shows they use them when they're bored, when they need information, and for emergencies. what did we do before cell phones? the yellow >> i don't want to reveal my answers to that story. >>> a woman shows up at a bar only to be proposed to and get married the same day. >> she thought she was going to a retirement party but her boyfriend planned it without her knowledge. do we believe this? it's called operation white cake. what he dubbed it. the canadian man had been planning it for a year with the help of friends. ev

outrage over -- [inaudible] phone being hacked, but partly because of the political animus towards rupert murdoch. and one of the reasons, i think, it's taken a long time for "the daily mirror" and "the sunday mirror" to be dragged into the story is because they're less attractive political targets than murdoch's papers. and i think it's not coincidental that the last government were so negligent about, um, pursuing making sure the met pursued this case and didn't initiate any public inquiries into any aspect of this case. >> so you do see a sort of semi-conspiracy? >> i don't think it's a conspiracy, but i do think that it's not a coincidence that the reason the labour party in particular have decided to get so up on its high horse about this is because murdoch decided to withdraw his support from labour in 2009 and, supposedly, he tweeted this, as i'm sure you know, when murdoch conveyed that decision to gordon brown on the eve of his 2009 political conference speech, gordon brown said, i will destroy you. >> that's a good moment to move on. [laughter] perhaps he did. i mean, he is destroyed in

. >>> a british newspaper owned by rupert murdoch is reporting a cyber attack. a group is claiming responsibility. hackers took readers' names, addresses, birthdays and phone numbers and also redirected readers to a fake story. >>> some new reports from syria this morning. the government troops are cracking down on protests in the city of hama. [ sound of gunfire ] >> they say government troops are shooting at anybody out in the streets. it appears the crackdown is aimed at protests during ramadan. >>> well, the red cross says it's distributing food to 160,000 victims in somalia but many more people need help. the people there lined up -- look at these pictures -- lining up for buckets of rice and beans that could last for a month. but the red cross says they are dealing with familiar mon. the red cross -- fact mom -- fathom. >>> israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, is reportedly ready to have peace talks. back in may, the president suggested a deal be negotiate based on the pre1967 borderline. once the border lines are established, the debate moves on t

pinko commies so the question has to be why is european socialism good for those who work for rupert murdoch but not for everyone else. that's the big picture for tonight for more information on the stories we covered visit our website the thom hartmann dot com for speech dot org dot com also check out our show you tube channels are going to thom hartmann dot com this entire show is also available as a free video archive as i tunes and we have a free tom hartman i phone and i pad app in the app store you can send us feedback at twitter at underscore our on facebook at tell members or on our blogs message boards and telephone comment lines at tom hartman. and don't forget to knock or see begins with you get out there show up participate tag your it will see them. mission three couldn't take three days for charges free. range and three. three stooges free. old free broken clothing videos for your media projects a free media. time to. see .

still pinko commies the question as to be why is european socialism good for those who work for rupert murdoch but not for everyone else that's the big picture for tonight for more information on the stories we covered visit our websites of thom hartmann dot com free speech dot org dot com also check out our two youtube channels. this entire show is also available for free video on i tunes and we have a free hartman i phone i pad app in the app store you can send us feedback at twitter at underscore or on facebook at tyler's. logs message boards and telephone comment lines at tom parker. and don't forget democracy begins with you head out there show up participate tag your it will suitable. illegal limitless . but. playable. please.

we have seen a lot of efforts, but things like rupert murdoch's daily have not excited us on a journalistic level. but i think we are laying groundwork for some institutions that they possibly do that in the next three to five years. >> i'm wondering what you think it would take for it to go to that next level and provide quality journalism. >> i just want to offer a slight difference of opinion. i think that we are seeing a couple of things happen right now. they are positive things that are happening. while it may be true that the first wave of online-only journalism tended to be national and international criticism and opinion, which got the name of blogs, what we are actually seeing of the local level is something even more exciting than that. as newspapers have become challenged, and we have seen, sadly, the destruction of capabilities of newspaper and local television stations and other media in the local arena, we are seeing a new layer journalism being created at the local level. some startups such as the "bases and close " in san francisco, "texas tribune" out in texas -- there hav

speaking the words dictated by rupert murdoch. that was the accusation. to me that seemed to kick off the concerns about rubert owninh g b sky b out right. a fairlyying legitimate outlet. >> i love that headline. [laughter] >> you can have it. [laughter] >> sorry, i have a bad chest. this morning my wife told me to get a packet of hacks on the way to the debate. [laughter] it has always been a concern. david cameron almost started off with that remark. we realized we would be left without protection and that rupert would step in. i think he has been a genius for 50 years. he has this enormous empire. he talked about it the other day. he has bill to this mountain of wealth. he is married, 80 years old, sitting atop it, and it has gone away from him. he is remote. an empire that is out of control. not evil or cancer risk, just an empire that kind of wants to run itself. it may well in the next couple of years. it may just implode, blown apart, and explode. >> i do not think that the emergence of a british fox news was never in danger. let's not forget that

safeway said they will go after the signature gatherers. >>> media giant ruche proof -- rupert murdoch said he will not step down but he is offering some new details into his succession plan. according to reuters, his son is not the top choice but instead his to lieutenant. >>> heavy rain is causing a new round of flooding in southern china. some streets are completely submerged, blocking entrances to bus station. some drivers are being forced to push their vehicles and shops are closing up to get rid of the water. the flooding short-circuited many homes and businesses. so people are forced to clean up in the dark. >>> president obama heads to michigan today. he will be visiting a factory that he says holds the key to future job growth in america. >>> it's a special treat at the iowa state fair. the well known politician said she can't wait to try the butter on a stick. >> traffic looks good on highway 24 driving past lafayette. we'll tell you more about the morning commute straight ahead. >>> the dow is up almost 200 points, big reason jobless claims it. was below 400,000. that's cons

not even rupert murdoch would come up with that. we just did that because it is what made us feel good. now we are thinking, with the burning man project -- it is interesting. my partners and i are thinking beyond our lifetimes. it is a bit of a legacy project. which is really interesting, an interesting exercise. that makes you feel differently about the present. so what would make something that durable? what would keep it alive that long? we have been alive and have grown for a quarter-century. it may not be hard to imagine an entire century at all. now we are found in an institution that will house and generate culture, and function as a community. wondering how we can be sure that it is not perverted, subject to internal divisions, will not perish. and that is a really good exercise, too. think about doing something that will last 100 years. >> thinking about the next couple of minutes, we should have questions from audience members. who ever has a question, start lining up. i'm going to ask one more and then we can start going

. >> rupert murdoch says that he will not step down from the board of his news corp. despite investor concerns about his leadership. the statement came after news corp. announced a 22% drop in profit. >> our main headlines for you, thousands of extra police are on duty in english cities. the streets so far have been quiet. >> the prime minister is joined police and leaders to call for calm after the death of three men who were run over and killed protecting their neighborhood from looters. asian markets are falling following worries of the u.s. economy and the european debt crisis. stocks fell sharply, shares in french banks fell. france could lose their triple a credit rating and this was later contradicted by the french government and free major credit rating agencies who said that the outlook for france was stable. japan and south korea down between one and a half to two and a half percent. they're trying to find positive direction but they're overwhelmed by fear and panic. the losses are not as bad as those as in wall street with the nasdaq, the dow, and the s&p f

production note, our conversation took place before wednesdayi murdoch sat behind her husband rupert murdoch at the parliamentary hearings in london. >> i remember very clearly when i watched "the joy luck club" it made me cry and i watched it also also we watched this film not just showing in china, the chinese film, we also wanted the film showing international. wayne is an international best known director. quite often you see a lot of good chinese films, big box office, $100 million in china. in china only. but when i come here it's almost nothing. >> rose: the box office? >> yeah. >> rose: a night at the movies when we continue. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: guillermo del toro around katie holmes are here. del toro is the director, producer and writer famous for his creations of the grotesque and bizarre. katie holmes has been working in television and film since she was 16. del toro's new movie is "don't be afraid of the dark." it stars gomes, guy pearce and bailee madison. it's a horror film based on the 1

. >>> the activist who recently hit rupert murdoch with a pie made of shaving foam has received a six-week sentence. he's pleaded guilty to assaulting murdoch who was testifying about the hacking scandal and his paper "news of the world." >>> newly released documents show that ted kennedy faced threats after the murders of his brothers. one reportedly called in by the son of the late mobster al capone. during the 2001 anthrax scare his office received an envelope of white powder which tested negative for anthrax. >>> in uganda, scientists have found the 20 million-year-old fossilized remains on a tree climbing ape. >>> and in a stunt filmed for a european tv show, the mayor of lithuania's capital allegedly fed up with illegally parked cars crushed a mercedes with an armored vehicle. the mayor has long advocated his citizens take up cycling as alternative transportation. >>> and now here's an early look at one of your top health headli headlines. >>> women who take fish oil supplements during pregnancy may boost their baby's immune systems and help protect them against colds during their fi

. >> the media tycoon rupert murdoch says he will not step down from the board of news corp. his statement came after announcement of a drop in profits. >> our headlines this hour -- thousands of extra police are on duty in english cities in an attempt to stop another night of rioting. the streets so far have been quiet. >> the prime minister has joined police and community leaders in birmingham to call for calm after the death of three men who were run over while protecting their neighborhood from looters. the asian markets are falling following worries of the u.s. and european debt crisis. shares in french banks fill the furthest as rumors circulated that they could lose their credit rating. three major credit agencies said there i'll look for france was stable. let's look at japan, south korea, and australia. they're moving in separate directions. we have japan and australia in negative territory. but we see a shift in asian markets. the south korean market is now in positive territory. with the the u.s. futures showing that wall street may be opening in positive territory

you, of course, worked for rupert murdoch. >> a long time ago, briefly. >> you say in the article americastill in denial as far as murdoch is concerned. what do you mean, because britain is not in denial? >> well, i think it's going to spread here. what happened in england isn't going to stay in england. we sort of over 35 years have become inured to the murdoch way of doing president putting people like sarah palin who could be president of the united states and some of her rivals on the payroll. places like msnbc may have a certain kind of politics, they may have people who cycled into washington on the air but to have four presidential candidates on the pay rolf fox and to be so intimately involved with figures like bernie carrick and rudy giuliani through the years. we don't know where all the bodries buried. >> do you think at some point this phone hacking scandal which is literally, you know, wreaked havoc in britain, may actually come home to roost here in the u.s.? >> i think it can in part because maybe not in the literal way of that phone hacking, we don't know. the fbi is inves

and plus a man who threw a shaving cream pie at rupert murdoch inside of parliament learns the pricehas to pay for his prank. i love that my daughter's part fish. but when she got asthma, all i could do was worry ! specialists, lots of doctors, lots of advice... and my hands were full. i couldn't sort through it all. with unitedhealthcare, it's different. we have access to great specialists, and our pediatrician gets all the information. everyone works as a team. and i only need to talk to one person about her care. we're more than 78,000 people looking out for 70 million americans. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ introducing purina one beyond a new food for your cat or dog. whose non-stop day starts with back pain... and a choice. take advil now and maybe up to four in a day. or choose aleve and two pills for a day free of pain. way to go, coach. ♪ >> welcome back the "newsnation." emergency bill now law. just moments ago, about 15 minutes ago we heard that president obama privately signed the compromise bill that keeps the nation from defaulting on the debt. imm

in an op-ed in rupert murdoch's newspaper paul -- ryan said, "during the negotiations over raising the debt ceiling, president obama reportedly warned republican leaders not to call his bluff by sending him a bill without tax increases. republicans in congress ignored this threat and passed a bill that cuts more than a dollar in spending for every dollar it increases the debt limit without raising taxes." republicans need to drop their religion of tax cuts at all costs. ronald reagan was not god. he was just another man with flawed priorities. >> it is not the solution to our problem. government is the problem. >> ronald reagan, like nixon before him and two doses of bush after, wanted to wipe away social and economic progress, the great legacy of democratic presidents is that at their best they've been concerned about the little guy, the poorly educated and the socially and economically vulnerable and the person who yearned to use education as an elevator of upward mobility. without them a middle-class kid from hawaii couldn't have borrowed money and made his way through life with pro

media mogulle rupert murdoch may be called to testify before parliament in light of new details of thene hacking scandal. clive goodman says that phone hacking was talked about freely in editorial meetings and supported by other senior journalists. he made the allegation in a letter written to human resources four years ago after he was fired for hacking voice mails of three royal family members. jay gray joining me live from london, and good day to you, jay. how come we have not heard about this development, this letter before? >> good afternoon, richard. it is just coming out with evidence in this case, and now just being released. look, the new allegations center on that letter that you talked about apparently written four years ago with embattled "news of the world" editor clive goodman. he spent time in the jail for a scandal he wrote about prince william's knee that was not publicly known. he was said he was a rogue reporter, but today, he indicates that phone hacking was widely discussed in editorial meetings and carried out with the full knowledge and support of superiors and t