. ♪ ♪ >> jesse: so i get the "new york times" delivered to my house every morning. so get the "new york post" and the journal. but the first thing i do? crack open the post, best paper in america. then i open the journal. when i get around to it, i look at the times. you have to see what the enemy is up to. but they also have some good reporting out there. en and on the front page today i see the headline. e.p.a.'s pledge for ohio town is met by doubt. i said to myself, wow, it's about time the "times" covered the story. i didn't need the "times" to tell me that the people of palestine doubted the e.p.a. we have been doing this story all week. we have been talking to the people there all week. we sent a producer out there this week. so the "times" reporting guys with "primetime's" reporting. these people don't trust the government because the government hasn't given them a reason to trust them. and we can go down the list. why? the story ends on page a-17 and then next to it was a second story on the toxic train wreck. this story headline chernobyl 2.0? feverish spec

in 2020 the new york times published an op-ed on senator tom cotton calling for the u.s. put an end to the customer's deadly riots but according to a new book, woke new york times employees were reportedly furious, one staffer accusing his old colleagues acting like a blood thirsty mob demanding someone be fired for green lighting tom cotton'son educate. another staff member said none of his friends would talk to him because he worked for a company with something written by a sitting republican senator. around the same time senator cotton was also getting bashed for telling the truth about covid. the washington post called his lab leak a debunked conspiracy. the new york times says it was fringe. but they weren't the only ones. take a look. >> tom cotton a couple days ago spouting a conspiracy theory with the chinese. >> senator tom cotton actually closed his office this morning calling it the wuhan virus, as he did so. and he has of course been out in public talking about conspiracy theories frankly as to where the virus came from. >> given just a whiff of credibility th

the border patrol does d.n.r. checks and they still find more children who are being separated from their parents. we wish they had the time and money to do d.n.a. tests because i'm sure "the new york times," the number is actually greater than that. now, then they are spread around the country. we would not allow that for our children, right? if somebody from this country -- and what they do, so you understand, is children show up at the southern border with an address. maybe it's -- maybe it's written on their shirt or something. i want to go to 123 elm street, portland, oregon, and our u.s. government will deliver them to 123 elm street, portland, oregon, even though neither parent is there, even though we haven't done thorough checks on the people that are there. we have some idea but not enough of an idea who these young kids are being told they have to live with. interestingly, "the new york times," and my colleague on the other side of the aisle, they are concerned about the working conditions but they mention nothing at all about the fact that these children are separated from their parents. neither parent. isn't that something that should be of a concern? i realize you are

and the new york times slams ron desantis' new book. "the new york times" reports democrats do warn hunter biden does have some explaining to do, cashing in on his father's government job. i'm elizabeth macdonald, "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪ ♪ elizabeth: welcome to the show. we begin with stocks ending down, the dow more than 200 points lower. u.s. consumer confidence unexpectedly fell again for the second straight month. inflation again weighing on americans' outlook for the economy. january revised lower too. and this, far-left democrat protests outside the supreme court providing the student loan bailout, penn wharton price tags it up to $519 billion over 10 years. now, edward lawrence is live outside the white house with the story. >> reporter: yeah. you know, liz, the oral arguments lasted for about three and a half hours, but we won't get the final decision until mid june, mid to late june on this. now, in the oral arguments you could really see the ideological divide between the justices, especially when talking about e

it wasn't just the new york times. they are highlighted in this particular study more than any other. but it was "the washington post" was abc , cbs, nbc. it was msnbc, they were awful. the conspiracy channel, fake news, cnn was all of them. they all got it wrong. you know, tonight they still want to go back and talk about stormy daniels. seven years later, they it's like they cannot give up their addiction to all things donald trump, whether true or false. they don't care. it's that is their manna from heaven, because you would have to have shame, sean, and all the acronyms that you just named, cnn, abc , cbs, nbc, pbs, npr and obviously "the washington post", the new york times and other publications have no shame that you read this study. and it is as thorough and in-depth from columbia university as it gets. they took 18 months to compile this report. and you can't go back and not think about dean baquet. who is he? he was the times editor in chief. during the trump presidency. >> and he said during 2016 that he wou

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,

now in 2020, the new york times published an op ed from arkansas senator tom cotton calling for the u.s. to put an end to this summer's deadlytome riots. but according to a new book,r's ne woke "new york times" employees, they were reportedly furious. >> one staffer accusing his own colleagues of acting like a bloodthirsty mob, demanding someone be firedlike for green lighting. tom cotton's op ed, another staffer reportedly openly weptmi and lamented that none of hisds friends would talk to him because he worked for a company that published something written by a sittingcompan republican senator. around the same time, argator cotton was also gettin bashed for telling the truth trb about covid. "the washington post" called his oblique theory a , quote, debunked conspiracy. the new york times said it was a it was fringe, butfrin they weren'tge the only ones. >> take a look. tom cotton. and a couple of days go spouting conspiracy theory that the chinesea s ag made thic virus 11 . and senatohi. r tom actually closed office ths his office this morning, callin morningg calling it the e virus

with henry kissinger but in fact he was right on ukraine this is extremely dangerous and even the new york timeswrote an editorial this idea that zelinsky is going to all of the territory in ukraine, including those parts that have the ethnic russians, is a fantasy. this is the new york times. so they wrote an editorial, i think in may saying this. and kissinger said of it correctly that, we we can't corner and humiliate putin. he's a major power. and there has to be it doesn't excuse what putin did because as i said before, it is a crime. but as george kennan said of the expansion of naito that it was the greatest. it took the exact quotes in the book. it was the greatest blunder of the post-cold war era and it was so there to be this war is not going to stop as long as we are pumping billions. i mean, we've given more in terms of military and economic assistance humanitarian assistance to ukraine than we spend on the state department. over $60 billion. and and where does it end and what's the goal? it reminds me of the wars in the middle east. they never knew what they were doing. they never k

it's good the reporter took out the "new york times." "new york times" was bad in this. the washington post" alone, which i think is a little interesting and, look, remember, the media was in on this, sean, so all of this talk about, oh, they got this wrong. they got that wrong. no. no. no. they knew it they were buddies with fusion gps. fusion gps was planting this the hillary clinton campaign had paid for t so, look, it's $25,000 words. i read through it. i'm glad that they're kind of getting the story right but still the fake reporters and the fake newsrooms that took part in this -- they knowingly took part in this and likely took money for it. >> sean: joe concha, we follow this you follow the media. you are probably the only objective media analyst reporter out there today. they got all of it wrong. and devin is right. it wasn't just the "new york times." they're highlighted in this particular study more than any other but it was "the washington post." it was abc, cbs, nbc. it was msndnc, it was horrible. fake conspiracy channel. they all got it wrong. tonight, they

we will speak to "the new york times" reporter who broke the story after headlines.the biden administration has anunced mafacturerseeking federasubsidieto make comper chipsill needo ovidaffordle childre for their works. white house secretary karine jean-pierre outlined part of the plan monday. >> the need for childcare to boost our workforce is undeniable. part of the solution to that is the commerce department is going to require companies seeking substantialhips funding to submit a robust childcare plan that reflects the needs of their workers, communities where they plan to build. amy: advocates for student debt relief are rallying outside the supreme court today as justices hear arguments in a case that could determine whether the biden administration can proceed with a plan to eliminate up to $20,000 in federal student loan debt for many borrowers. president biden announced the plan in august but it has been held up over legal challenges. in other supreme court news, justices agreed monday to hear a case that could decide the fate of the consumer financial prote

i've said this a couple of times and in interviews, if i were a reporter looking at the story now at the new york times of the wall street journal, i would try and find people. even americans who own or on the boards of companies that build pipelines under water because i can tell you right now, ah, i have empirical stuff. i can't make public because i've said i would not. but i can tell you right now that there's nobody in the who, in the pipeline business, nobody who was a consultant to the companies that worked for the pipelines. and i've talked to those people, some have somehow at least one in particular that nobody has. nobody has a, they're actually, the one thing that convince of, of course, is russia did do it because his essays insane for them to have done it. and by the time it happened in september, the germans note the 2nd pipeline. nordstrom too, was online. the 1st pipeline was, was announced in late in, under the bush cheney years. and i can tell you that, going back to the kennedy years that we've always, that the worry has been that russia because of its enormous amount of natur

they had a lot of it was kind a farm club for the new york times and the wall street journal had flown me up to new york and offered me a job and i accepted it fine. and i told the winston-salem journal and they were very nice about it. and weekend, about three weekends before school was. and then the charlotte observer had a north and south carolina journalism contest and i won some things and went down there. and an editor, the charlotte observer, pulled me aside and said, we'd like to offer you a job. and i said, well thank you, but i've accepted a job with the wall street journal. they said, the biggest mistake you've ever made in your and said what you said, they're notorious for taking people up to new york and you never hear from them again. here i am, 21 or 22, and i'm just my career is over before it's begun. and i came back and monday morning i went. i asked if i could see mr. carroll and i went in and i told in the story and i said, i don't know if it's possible if your job offer is still there. and he really he didn't get angry. he said, that man doesn't know what he's talk

and, yeah, it started with trump. >> brian: tom cotton was asked to write in an editorial in the "new york timesned. it was this uprising that started internally and then it spilled out externally and these people, these staffers put out these tweets, this column by a united states senator put the lives of staff in danger. that campaign by lower level staffers on twitter and this store of mob. >> brian: talking about the protests. >> and then it turned into riots and referring to that a column that was a normal column. tom cotton's third column for the "new york times" that got major top executives fired because of the uprising of the staff. >> brian: senator who wrote his perspective in an editorial. >> steve: they asked him for. >> exactly. you would think that journalists would understand free speech and the first amendment and the idea of free-flowing exchange of ideas. if you don't like the column say something. write another column. they used twitter to really undermine their own credibility and we saw i describe it as because it's a broken financial incentive structure. if the "new york t

pete: well, this is a story in "the new york times" today which we all -- i don't want to speak for myintain very low expectations for "the new york times." every once in a while they provide a glimpse into the reality of the disaster of biden policies whether intending to do so or not. before we get to the story, we're getting new numbers from cbp, and yet again we're on the cusp of breaking records. and the reason this story is so important is the human side behind the numbers. that's over a million, fiscal year 2023, that that means beginning of october to february, which means we're well on pace -- will: i think the record before was 800,000 for the same number of months. pete: is that what it was? we're breaking records. these are known encounters, not the ones we don't know about that that got away. the problem is getting worse and worse and worse at the border. what the new york times is breaking down this morning is a story about the result on kids, on agers, on unaccompanied -- on teenagers, on unaccompanied minors crossing the border which is record numbers, is and what the a

and we read this morning in various public forums like the new york times and the washington post that we gain knowledge by shooting this balloon down in the atlantic ocean. and as we dig it up we will find more information and be able to share it with our allies so that we can collectively make sure the violation of sovereignty does not continue by the prc. i also want to thank because i know over the weekend when this incident happened, i was talking to a number of members of my staff, they were telling me they were being informed by the administration of everything that was going on. it's that kind of transparency and information that must continue. and finally, let me just say that i thank the biden administration for bringing that bullying down. i don't believe that china thought we would take it down. we did. we benefited from it. we learn from it. we are examining it, working with our allies to make sure that our sovereignty is not invaded by the prc, and i reserve the balance of my time. >> the gentleman's time is reserved. the gentleman from texas is recognized. >> mr. fry per

the press. we're now on two sis, right, left, democrat, republican, however you describe it. you watch fox news, watcmsnbc. if you read "the new york times're not goingo get -- the conservatives have been after "the new york times" so there is polarization going on. at this time you a democratic president that has done some good stuff domestically, but i can tell you i am not understanding the total commitment to ukraine. obviously, i have access to a lotf people who see things. i have been doing this, writing about covert activities for i don't know, 300 years. anyway, the bottom line is the stories i have been getting about the war, particularly beginning in fall where it gets interesting and pretty dire, i think the end is just a question of time. right now it is a question of having more people zelenskyy wants toill of his own peopl itill be over. what happens is the planas to put the bomb -- i can't answer your philosophical question about why congress i't doin anything anymore. congress is pretty much polarized. there is any enormous continuing of hatred of all things putin and this country, which is foreign policy disagreements ar

the new york times reported, brandon. now you have the new york times turning on kamala. that's bad. >> i tend to agree with them. if biden does not opt the run, i agree with you, unlikely that he does, kamala does not clear the field. it's a wide-open democratic field if that's the case. democrats want to turn the page on the biden administration, not just turning the page not just on joe biden and harris and finding some new fresh faces, new ideas to bring to the table, all biden seems to be doing is patting himself on the back and telling himself he's doing a great job and polls suggest that americans strongly disagree with that notion. maria: is that going to come through in the state of the union, brandon, americans are worried about inflation at 40-year high even though it's off of the worst levels, we are still talking about a dozen eggs up 60% year over year. the president does not seem fazed by any of it. watch this. >> what is the risk of a recession? >> what it was, very low. i believed it all long. every economists are telling me every six months we will have

elevating, as mainstream in the republican party. >> eugene, i've been talking about this story in the new york times from a potential congressional aide, an incident that, according to the new york times, happened in george santos's congressional office on january 25th. a house ethics committee has been alerted to this by the person whose leveling the accusation against congressman santos. is there any possible way, eugene, that speaker kevin mccarthy will take action against congressman santos, and get him to see that, you know, maybe congress is in for him? >> it's really hard to say, jonathan. we all know why. it's because -- they have the smallest majorities in the house, and jarred george santos has proven to be, at this point reliable for kevin mccarthy. he is someone who knows his reputation is not great, so he is going to blow him off to the house speaker as much as possible. this is something that when you talk to republicans, they have been frustrated for a very long time about kevin mccarthy. he is going to struggle to get arms around the most extreme parts of this party, and the most con

"the new york times" and press more broadly failed to do its job. ried water for the democratic party as well as big pharma. they wrote headlines essentially talking points from those two parties. they did not interrogate the issues. i feel no vindication. i feel enraged when i see the new headlines. they skip ad step. what about the part you were complicit in all of this. what about the part people like me finally how we knew all along, regular normal people, we knew were right all along. we were smeared as racist. they skipped a step. i'm pretty mad about that. rachel: i'm mad about that. they need to apologize to people like you. they need to apologize to all the people who left their jobs because of the fear-mongering they did. they need to admit ties to the big pharma, to the party, to the unions. you're absolutely right. i am just as mad as you are. thanks for joining us. you've been an amazing voice throughout this, a voice of common sense and parents across the country, appreciate what you sacrificed to voice how they feel. they don't have th

anton is the bureau chief for "the new york times," and jonathan lemire, thank you for being with us.the new york times" award winning photo journalist on her year covering the brutality of russia's invasion. her ilages of civilians caught in the conflict have made countless front pages. what she and other reporters on the ground have captured and brought back to people all over the world have helped rally the awareness for people all over ukraine. lindsey joins us on the importance of keeping it on the front page. e importance of keeping it on the front page - with vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs. vraylar treats depressive, acute manic, and mixed episodes of bipolar 1 in adults. proven, full-spectrum relief for all bipolar 1 symptoms. and in vraylar clinical studies, most saw no substantial impact on weight. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles or confusion which may mean

she began her career at the new yorker becoming the first black reporter for the talk of the town section. then from there, she joined the new york times, where she established harlem bureau, the first of its kind. she eventually joined pbs news as its first substitute anchor and correspondent. she's the author of five books, several which are available now from curious out front. she lives in florida and on martha's vineyard and moderator today is dr.. known to folks all over atlanta. dr.. is a black feminist scholar, writer and editor who is the anna julia professor of women's studies and english at spelman college. right in atlanta, georgia. she's the founding director of the spelman college women's and resource center, the first at a historically black college or university. dr. guy shut has published a number of influential texts african-american women's studies, including the first anthology on black literature. sturdy black bridges, visions of black women and. so we're very excited. have this conversation today. we will invite all to ask questions towards end. so you'll just queue up to one of these two microphones and we'll hav

that's what the new york times paid attention to. o what happens to the many illegal immigrant children who come over these borders and then disappear into the united states. the new york times writes the federal government knows they are here in the united states and the department of health and human services is responsible for ensuring sponsors will support them and protect them from trafficking or exploitation. but as more and more children have arrived, the biden white house ramped up demands on staffers to move children quickly out of shelters and release them to adults. case workers say they rush through vetting the sponsors. guys, what happens is as you pointed out earlier, the kids are essentially a pool of black market labor, breaking child labor laws, working in places like slaughterhouses and carpet factories. rachel: those are the lucky ones that don't end up in the human child sex trafficking networks that are around the country as well. so far, we know there's about a quarter million children who have come over unaccomp

new york city in droves. now thing haves gotten so bad, things have gotten so bad even the new york times is sounding the alarm. michelle okoki moved from new york to mans field, texas, in 2021 because she was worried about obtain ago good education for her children in what she called new york city's insane and complex system. atheni rodney is a product of upward mobility in new york city and wants promised americans and started her own event planning in the city and as ms. rodney's family grew, she found herself living in a cramped one-bedroom rental where her three children share add bunk bed in the living room. she scrolled friends posts in georgia with backyards and nice homes. last summer the family bought a five bedroom home in snellville, georgia. advocate and activist living still in new york city. joy, this piece in the new york times. i was shocked they published it. but there is a flight of african americans from the north to the south that we've been hearing for ages is just racist and a terrible, awful place to live. what's happening here? >> well, new york city has changed so much. especially in

even the new york times, the new york times wrote this story. they said that there are gaps in mr.schenck's account, gaps in his account. that is liberal speak for, this story does not add up. i will tell you something that did happen. the dobbs draft opinion was in fact leaked. it was made public on may 2nd, 2022. after that leak, as i have said, dozens and dozens of churches were attacked. dozens and dozens of pro life crisis pregnancy centers were attacked. protests occurred at supreme court justice holmes. there was an assassination attempt on justice kavanaugh. to date, in this congress, not one hearing in the house judiciary committee about that leak. not one hearing about the relief, but here we are today at the end of the session, having a hearing on the fake leak. from a witness whose story even the liberal press says, quote, we were unable to locate anyone who can corroborate what he said. that is what we are reporting. i hope that maybe in the last week or two of the session of congress, maybe we can address and begin to look into what happened with the dobbs decision, h

first let's get the reaction of this breaking news from the new york times is nbc's confirmed? >> absolutely alex. this is pretty significant information and it certainly shows that the special counsel continues to move forward and continues to borough deeper and deeper into the inner parts of trump world. this shows that they have evidence not just that there was conduct in these individuals working to conceal information but that their lawyers are aware of the details and may have been working to further the crime. that's part of how they would make this argument before the district court judge with the crime fraud exception. it's a very very high bar to meet. it certainly deserves to be scrutinized but if they can overcome that privilege to get that testimony before the grand jury, that is very damaging for the former president. >> it sounds like it in this is our own candle any was put it this way, but the prosecutors are trying to determine whether trump instructed his lawyer evan corcoran to lie or whether trump lied to evan corcoran. that seems to be the essence of all t