that's the propaganda they ask you to trust "the new york times" and "washington post" by virtue of the tax story that has "the new york times" bombshell that coincided with the minnesota story they didn't show any on the record of sources y or vide. they didn't even show any documents, but they ask you to trust them and we have no reason to . it's like that guy is the bogeyman. he's exposing threats to democracy, real-life corruption, conspiracies. even if what he is saying is a threat somehow or another decided and the individual can be a cure to the reality of whatever he's exposing like it doesn't matter because it is james o'keefe and it all goes away. >> i think we are going to continue to attack us until they stop attacking us but to continue to question our credibility but the results speak for themselves. the results speak for themselves. even doctor fauci, even this man was this guy was in the senate after the documents and confirmed the authenticity of the documents and even mentioned us by name. what came out last night was a grant that was submitted. >> we've got to keep ex

they ask you to trust the new york times and washington post by virtue of the degree they are credibleshell that was coincided with our minnesota story, they didn't show you any on the record sources, they didn't show you any video. they didn't even show you any documents but theyask you to trust them. and we have no reason to trust them . we have no reason to trust the media says joe rogan. >> we had joe o'keefe from project veritas. he's a bogeyman to the last, he's exposing threats to democracy, real life corruption. he's exposing real life conspiracies and their like no, but it's veritas. even if what he's saying is a threat, somehow or another decided an individual can be like, it's almost like a cure to the reality of whatever he's exposing. you could say it doesn't matter because it's james o'keefe and you put that on top of the thing and it all goesaway . >> i think they're going to continue to attack us until they stop attacking us but the court will continue to question our read of credibility but the results speak for themselves. even doctor fauci, even this man. [inaudible]

we sued the new york times and we've scored a victory against them. these are the words from the judge and the supreme court of the state of new york saying that it was the new york times that engaged in disinformation and deception. listen to this. >> the articles that are subject of this action called the video deception, but the dictionary says disinformation and deceptive applies to the failure to note they injected their opinions in these articles as they now claim. >> they injected their opinion in a news article and that opinion was used by the claimant's opinion. and we sued them for defamation, but facebook is banning the video based on an opinion? well, think about that, that's precisely the very disinformation and misinformation they're projecting onto me. we have to do something, here is another clip, this is on christmas eve. the judge ruled against the new york times, sometimes the new york times got access to my attorney/client privilege documents after the fbi raid, they published those documents. i mean, these are the documents writte

times by the way, the new york times has never been held accountable in their lives. they think they're above the law. they think they're god. i think it was dean bucket the head of the new york times said we don't get religion. they think they're more powerful than the government. nothing holds. accountable but we are. this is the judge. in the case. both sides here are media organizations. the times is claiming that it has a different status as a news organization doesn't the law applies equally to all people involved. so project veritas will be deposing new york times reporters under oath on video asking them questions and releasing those deposition videos for the world to see speaking of deposition videos you might i've been deposed many times by the way, i like being deposed. you know why because i've got nothing to hide. i don't really see the names of our sources that's protected. i don't release the names of our donors. that's a first amendment, right? but everything else is pretty much fair game in a lawsuit. and by the w

that's how the press should work in america but as i quote to editors at the new york times saying their newspapers have become increasingly opinionated and as jill abramson the former n director of the new york times said that the news pages of the new york times ' and washington post were distinctly anti-trump that's wrong and when people inside the media say that about themselves , yes i'm going to amplify their voices and blow my whistle cbecause it's not good for the country . i can easily and proudly wear two hats. one is woworking for the companies i run. a sports company and to being a student and observer of the american media. wi have a lot of experience in the latter. and what i've seen in the media is what led me to write this book. i want the media to do better. i want the media to be critical. i want more conservatives going into newsrooms and more newsrooms to have a booster shot of independent thought. it would be held sohelpful to the press if they were so like-minded, if it wasn't a 12 to 1 ratio at the oowhite house . i've twice done a columbia journalism school to add

nominee anymore answers questions about cases that are pending before the court the headline on the new york times was he ducks questions when elena kagan before her nomination hearing in the senate did the same thing and didn't answer questions the headline in the new york times was she follows precedent. time and time again want the media is easy on the democrats and relentless on the republicans. and that's where i blow my whistle and i'll give you one final example that's in my book. in 1998 when stacy abrams lost their governor's race in georgia by a margin that was four times the size of donald trump's defeat in georgia. she lost by more than 50,000 votes trump lost by about 12,000 votes. she refused to acknowledge the legitimacy of her opponent's when the republican win senator cory booker booker of new jersey said the election was stolen senator sherwood brown of ohio said the election was stolen if the media had called them out and said you should not say elections were stolen you undermine our democracy. the election was settled fair and square. how dare you use those words. the press wo

new york. he's a professor practice at nyu law school, and msnbc legal analyst bradley moss, national security attorney. andrew weissmann, i think you know that i just delivered all of the news in the new york timesreporting tonight and as short a form as possible. that is the compressed version. that's how packed this is. what is your reading of this breaking news tonight? >> you know, i started by reading the filing, i was gonna say the press release, but it's actually a legal filing that donald trump made in florida today, and i thought that was going to be the lead story because it's such a crazy document in so many ways, it's incriminating of the former president. but it really does fit with the new york times story and as you and as rachel pointed out, the critical thing here is that you are looking for something that a punitive defendant did himself or herself. so the story about donald trump personally looking at things is exactly what you need to prosecute. i read the story and i just felt the noose tightening around his neck. but i think there's another shoe to drop here, just to mix a lot of metaphors, which is with the filing today that donald trump made, he is opening the door wide f

quoting from "the new york times" now that just came out, the search according to two people familiar with the investigation -- again, this is the reporting of "the new york times. so far nbc news has not confirmed the following. it appeared to be focused on material that mr. trump had brought with him to mar-a-lago, his private club and residence, after he left the white house. remember there were questions about documents. those boxes contain many pages of classified documents, according to a person familiar with their contents by the reporting of "the new york times. mr. trump as you may remember delayed returning 15 boxes of material requested by officials with the national archives for many months, only doing so when their became a threat of action being taken to retrieve them according to "the new york times," mr. trump was known throughout his term to rip up official material that was intended to be held -- that was tended to be held. you may remember this morning's reporting from their own reporter maggie haberman, about flushing ofimes in the toilet, notes that would be taken

for a lot of people "the new york times" was the opposite was true. "the new york times" is about trump that it cannot be true. those conservative voices butin then you write about that fact checkers women to go fact checking. and then to see if "the new york times" to fact check but and then i'm the most distressed on the right. fact checking is not the way to win the war untruth. in fact checking is the way to do it. >> what your book talked about is larger scale elections. and then infiltrating the society from the ground up. so can you speak to that. and then the idiots who have no idea. so absolutely the power in this country goes from the hground up. and then on day one when abortion is band and with that investment with those boundaries.es democrats have traditionally done a pretty poor job of investing in that. and then just too often do not invest in hard work to build the political power. and then with the best operatives of the party republicans are trying to do in 2024. like in arizona but we just saw to certify an election meant to recrui

-- and i'm glad you mentioned "the new york times" -- they haven't reported about this, about the chaos at the border. maybe finally "the new york times" will also start talking about the chaos at the border caused by the biden administration's changes. >> jesse: you're not handcuffing migrants and forcing them unwillingly on to buses and telling them, you're going to new york, you're going to washington, d.c., as they try to fight to get off the bus. that's not happening, right? >> exactly. they signed a waiver of agreement when they board that bus. >> jesse: okay, good, because some of these mayors, bowser in particular, can't imagine why anybody would ever want to go to d.c. she's, like, they can't want this to be their final destination, washington, d.c., the nation's capital. it's an indictment on her own governance. do you understand when mayor adams says, well, we have a housing problem. why can't they find housing in texas? what's your response to that? >> the cartel are not looking for housing in texas. the cartels coming through texas, they

in fact, for a lot of people in the new york times, it was proof the opposite was true when it came to trump. with the new york times says about donald trump, then it can't be true. so listening to them trying to figure out what sources they trust, conservative voices can be very powerful in influencing people lean conservative but may be skeptical about this version of the republican party or president trump. >> in that vein, you write about the fact checkers. fact checking does not have the power it used to have. do you think that will remain? for a lot of people, something that is obviously not true, like go fact-check it. but your argument is the fact checkers do not have as much sway. >> exactly, it's the opposite in a lot of ways. particularly cnn and the new york times, they are the most targeted news organizations by trump and the most distrust on the right, but the fact that they say it's not true is proof that it is true. so fact checking cannot be the way we win the war on truth and we need other ways to do it. it can be voices and experts to do it. >> you mentioned school b

the espionage act. today, a florida federal judge magistrate held a hearing on motions by some of these news organizations including according to the new york times and nbc news to unseal the fbi affidavit that was presented to that same judge to convince him to authorize a search warrant of donald trump's florida home. the new york times asked the judge to release the entire fbi affidavit. so, donald trump has publicly pretended to be in favor of releasing the entire affidavit. but his lawyers did not file a motion with the judge asking the judge to release the affidavit. that is the truth, that is the truth of the trump position, and that is the proof that donald trump knows that releasing any part of the affidavit will be very damaging to donald trump. donald trump is playing a trump game here, he is protecting pretending publicly that he wants every word of the affidavit released so that he can complain when it is not released or when there are redactions in the released affidavit, when that happens, donald trump will say it is a cover-up, about what is really going on here. those redactions are a cover-up. the redactions are hiding what's re

. >> you are critical of "the new york times" but as my memory serves to say "the new york times" was the one that broke the hillary clinton e-mailsa story and was strong and critical to say there was something wrong of course nothing was wrong but that is liberals going after the liberal candidate. >> ite acknowledge that in a due site stories from other sources to say they're not always wrong but when they are there almost always wrong in the direction it hurts republicans or donald trump the whole collusion narrative that received the lions sharezy it was a relentless nonstop all wrong and based on nothing. and all gave liberals a reasonne to think that donald trump was legitimate. so that's a nice after three years of coverage and then when it was clear there was the fbi investigation they did cover it. but as soon as james comey said there were no charges to be made the story went awayti and then the press reset how dangerous donald trump was. >> talking about the whole collusion business obviously they said they did not see evidence specifically of don't thinkt i there's any que

the language and throw a lot of e things up. the few times i was brought in for breaking news, one of them is when saddam hussein was executed in iraq and "the new york times" reported that hist last words were death to the zionists in america. looking back he was mad at the same things. this is what the officials told "the new york times." i don't know if you remember this, but the video snuck out probably by and iraq he onlooker that brought a camera in and managed to smuggle it out and it was the first time i ever saw at the time i was carefully monitoring some very unsavory sites that had a very disturbing video from iraq. the editors say this is not what happened. his last words were not. i think you might see where i'm going with this. theis elite we wish that we were at warar with women on the class but we are just at war with each other. someone in the class at harvard starting to complain more about the fact she's been date raped them structures in the free market or other things we think should be determining. i don't know when undergraduates were not to subsist withdrawing the connection between the way they grew up and the things they had

the feds did. >> where we raised? >> i am from bergen county, new jersey. my mother is from rochester, new york. dad is from buffalo, new york. they moved to new jersey the time i was born. project veritas is located in westchester county, new york 45 minutes north of new york city. we have a few dozen journalists roaming the country undercover. >> was your life like zero to 18? >> are right about that in my first book. my father and grandfather were in construction and property maintenance and i help them up until my teenage years. i write about some of that story and the story of resilience in my life. i didn't ever think i was going to be a journalist, but i watched local news in new york fox five nbc four abc seven. i read the new york times every day. i read newspapers every day for a year or two. i found mike wallace once said this. he said it best. things were not as they seemed and rarely as they should be. i didn't know what to do with that sentiment. i didn't know what that meant to meet. was i going to be an actor? work in finance? work with my dad? i wanted to do something about that. things were not portrayed accurately. as a student at rutgers,

katie tibenner, "the new york times" justice department reporter with d "the new york times," thanks for joining me. >> thanksor for having me. >>> when we come back, the other courtroom that donald trump was focused on today. the one in new york, where his long-time executive pleaded guilty to working with trump's company to rip off the government in a tax scheme, and then said that, yes, he will testify at the trump organization. "new york times" investigative reporter suzanne craig joins us here next. >>> and transportation secretary pete buttigieg joins us live to talk about his one man campaign on the right wing air waves. we'll be right back. be right ba. (woman) oh. oh! hi there. you're jonathan, right? the 995 plan! yes, from colonial penn. your 995 plan fits my budget just right. excuse me? aren't you jonathan from tv, that 995 plan? yes, from colonial penn. i love your lifetime rate lock. that's what sold me. she thinks you're jonathan, with the 995 plan. -are you? -yes, from colonial penn. we were concerned we couldn't get coverage, but it was easy with the 995 plan. -thank

katie benner of the new york times -- justice department with the new york times. katie, thanks for joining me. >> thanks for joining me. >> when we come, back the other courtroom that donald trump was focused on, the one in new york, where his longtime executive pleaded guilty to working with trump's company to rip off the government in attack scheme. and then said that, yes, he will testify [inaudible] trump organization. new york times investigative reporter susanne craig joins us here next. and transportation secretary pete buttigieg joins us live to talk about his one man campaign on the right-wing airwaves. we will be right back. right back. the day of the heart attack, i was scared. i didn't know what to do. seeing my daughter have a heart attack, it shook me. aspirin helps reduce the chance of another heart attack by 31%. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. ♪♪ allergies don't have to be scary. (screaming) defeat allergy headaches fast with new flonase headache and allergy relief! two pills relieve allergy headache pain? and t

i thought i was going to have may be a story in the middle of the "new york times" and the story i got out of this question was on the front page of the "new york times" and it went viral and became the basis for my book. i'm not sure how many of you read it. do not not want to give the ending away. so i'm going to be a bit circumspect about the plot and the book. let me just say that as a journalist you are always struggling for a front-page story ofto course. nobody ascended journalists and opthink they're going to be a millionaire or a celebrity but you are hoping to haver your ego stroked by getting your name in lights are getting your names on the front page of the "new york times". it is a really tough road to plow, trying to find out something that nobody else in the world knows. the great journalists who do it, i think i probably had some decent scoops in my career that nothing but i found out from the spymaster baghdad. man.amazing i did not really understand how important my first meeting with him is going to be. i did not really know is going to end up being the blockbuster

katie benner of the new york times -- justice department with the new york times. katie, thanks for joining me. >> thanks for joining me. >> when we come, back the other courtroom that donald trump was focused on, the one in new york, where his longtime executive pleaded guilty to working with trump's company to rip off the government in attack scheme. and then said that, yes, he will testify against trump organization. new york times investigative reporter susanne craig joins us here next. and transportation secretary pete buttigieg joins us live to talk about his one man campaign on the right-wing airwaves. we will be right back. ever notice how stiff clothes can feel rough on your skin? for softer clothes that are gentle on your skin, try downy free & gentle downy will soften your clothes without dyes or perfumes. the towel washed with downy is softer, and gentler on your skin. try downy free & gentle. as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobi

she called "the new york times." she called "the washington post."n her call. and she found wikileaks. nobody really knew about wikileaks in those days, but she found it online. michael: assange and manning corresponded online in encrypted conversations. at this point, neither knew the identity of the person they were speaking to. nancy: she did find someone with a like mind in julian. she found someone who cared about the public having information, who was worried about what happens in a war, and who believed that this information should get out. and there was no one around her, who she could have that conversation with--no one. michael: the encrypted exchanges on the jabber online chat service would later be collected as evidence against manning and assange. in one chat, as they worked on cracking a secret defense department password, assange commented, "no luck so far." daniel: you know, we had a chat room. naturally, you can see there was lots of chat going on, and today, if i read the chat logs, if these are real chat logs--and, you know, i woul

i think you are better at it, from where you sit, at the new york times, with opinion. k to his other entanglements that he has had with the new york attorney general. this is a civil case. and he has had two other cases. donald trump often says he doesn't settle. and he does. he has done it twice with the new york attorney general. i think that was part of the calculation this week. i think he was concerned if he gave a deposition that it could be used against him. and that federal case we just talked about, and also potentially reigniting an inquiry that was going on into trump themself, criminally. but i think also, he is just saying, i've got a lot on the go right now. this case could potentially settle. and i will take the fifth. optically, it looks really horrible, politically. >> susanne craig, my colleague at the new york times, thank you so much. after the break, the consequences of republican abortion bans may be more wide ranging then you imagine. people remember ads with young people having a good time. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes y

christina bob signed it, according to the new york times. it cited to people familiar with that. re is number two. the doj unconvinced by trump's lawyers, subpoenaed mar-a-lago surveillance tapes in late june. not to tape that eric trump is talking about. this was a surveillance tape from earlier, one that reportedly shows people moving boxes out of mar-a-lago and the storage room around the same time that the doj was asking if there was any more important documents down there at mar-a-lago. the tapes also reportedly show boxes being stuffed into a differing containers. again, around june 3rd. when trump's lawyers were saying essentially, you have everything already. of course today, we know that is not true at all. it matters. the times reports quote, that june 3rd statement, the one from the lawyers that is, along with visuals from the surveillance camera footage of the property and witness interviews, were said to be part of the concerns among investigators about obstruction. joining us now is a former united states attorney. thanks for so much for joining us. >> glad to be wit

as others have maybe a story in the middle of the new york times, the story i got out of this questionthe front page of the new york times the went viral and became the basis for my book. i'm not sure how many of you have read it. i want to give the ending away so i'm going to be circumspect about the plot in the book. let me say as a journalist, you are struggling from front page story, nobody goes into journalism thinking they will become a millionaire or celebrity but you hope to have your ego stroked getting your name on the front page of the new york times. it's a tough road to plow trying to find out something nobodyy else in the world knew. there are great journalists who do it, i think i probably had decent scoops in my career but nothing like i found out about this, this amazing man but i didn't really understand my importance of my first meeting, i didn't know it would be a blockbuster story. all i knew is that i spent five months trying to get someone to answer what i thought was incredibly straightforward question. how has baghdad gone so safe? sometime along thisli journey

joining us now with more, member of the "new york times" editorial board, mara, midterms 11 weeks awaya monkey off their back. this is good news not only for the american people as you said but also for the democrats and the president ultimately. who will have a lot of trouble getting anything accomplished with republicans in charge of congress. it creates an opportunity rather than a guarantee of a better midterm outcome for those democrats. they not only need to capitalize on this success but they need to start talking about what their vision is moving forward. what can actually get done. they should be talking about voting rights in my view. that should not just be a democratic issue. obviously it is an issue for our democracy in general. of course the dobbs decision should play into these midterm elections if the democrats are succeeding in their mission. >> it is so interesting. we go back to the poll that we released that showed democracy, a threat to democracy is by far the number one issue for democrats, but then you also look at the economy. and messaging has been something th

i thought i was gonna have maybe you know sort of a a story, you know in the middle of the new york times the story that i got out of this question was on the front page of the new york times and it went viral and it became became the basis for my book. i'm not sure how many of you have read it. i don't want to give the ending away. so i'm going to be a bit circumspect about about the plot in the book. let me just say that as a journalist. you know you years you're always sort of struggling for for a front page story. of course, you know, nobody goes into journalism thinking they're going to become a millionaire or a celebrity, but you are hoping to have your your ego stroked by getting your name in lights or getting your name on the front page of the new york times. it's a really tough road to plow trying to find out something that nobody else in the world knows they're a great journalists who do it. i think that i probably had some decent scoops in my career, but nothing like i had found out from the spymaster of baghdad baghdad this amazing man named abolsary. i didn't really understan

some of the few, the few times i was brought in for real breaking news at the "new york times," one of them was when saddam hussein was executed in iraq, and the "new york times" had reported that his last words were death to the zionists and death to america, the great enemy of the west. and looking back he was met at exactly the same things we thought you would be mad at. this is what iraqis officials told the "new york times." i do not remember this but the video snuck out probably by an iraq he onlooker who had brought a camera and should've had somewhat surprised that can reporting and managed to smuggle it out and it was a first time come for some i ever saw gallows, you know, and at the time i was carefully monitoring some very unsavory sites on the web, like the leak was one formerly called -- that had like very disturbing video from iraq. this thing leaked to it and what, i called bill keller, , tn the editor to say, this is not what happened. his last words were not death to zionists and death to america. they were mustafa mustafa mustafa, right? why? why was that the last th

there are only about four months in to the trump administration when "the new york times" was first to report that the then brand new trump administration had made a very unusual hiring decision that ultimately implicated the work of a veteran espionage prosecutor at the u.s. department of justice. it was very early on, it was may 2017 so you think about that for a second, trump was inaugurated at the end of january, this was less than four months later, in may of that year, less than four months into his presidency, we learned in "the new york times" that during the trump transition, a person who may have been considering for the job of national security adviser, not just somebody to be a national security adviser to the new president but literally the national security adviser, a guy they had been considering for that job, according to the times, had notified the trump transition team thats there there was a big problem with him potentially being appointed national security adviser. a very serious problem this. guy who was being considered as national security adviser, he told the tr

"the new york times" is reporting tonight that it is the classified documents investigation that led to today's fbi raid, that led to the execution of this search warrant at the former president's property. it was jackie alemany and her colleagues at the post who first reported the existence of this problem and the seriousness as we continue to follow this breaking news story tonight. it is a remarkable advance in this story that the fbi had taken public-facing steps in this investigation. we've known this investigation was under way for several months. them executing the search warrant today in south florida has all sorts of implications as of the seriousness of this matter and broad historical terms, today will always be the day that you and i and always of us have learned that a former president of the united states had been raided by the fbi. joining us now is jackie alemany, investigations reporter for the "washington post." thank you for being with us tonight. this feels like maybe not full circle but quite a ways around the arc from your initial reporting. >> thanks so much fo

and they said but we're the new york times and i said, oh, okay. well, if you're the new york times, i guess i'm qualified. i guess i'll do it. so my ego would not let me decline the new york times i thought oh, yeah. absolutely. yes. i'm an expert on this now. so i wrote it not bad for the new york times entitled. the boys are not all right, which really just expanded that question. why why why when it comes to not only matters of gun violence but violence in general do we just assume almost always correctly that it is male people. who are instigating that op-ed came out it went as the kids say viral a publisher contacted me and said would you like to write a book about this? and once again i said, i really don't think i'm qualified to do that. i had a meeting with these publishers and i said, you know, i'm just i'm just a jerk off who shows up on vh1 sometimes, you know, i i do commentary about cabbage patch kids. like i don't really think i'm the guy you want for this. i'm a college dropout worse. i dropped out of college to go be a teenage mutan