but want to turn jeff bezos buying the washington post. and what i was by in the book is you talk about how when jeff bought the post, he didn't then lavish, you know, tens of millions of dollars, hundreds of millions of dollars on the post and treating it like a personal charity, but instead tried to really run it as a business, something that could stand on its own two feet. is from this lessons even a blueprint that can be applied to other newspapers. of course, as we all know, you know, it's newspaper first that that happened disrupted and to figure out what that revenue model is, how they should operate going forward, are there lessons from this experience. bezos that can actually be applied to other news organizations? well to some degree, i think there are. i mean, i think that it's true that he wanted this to be a sustainable business. he did not treat us as a charity. and i always told people at the post we should be glad for that, because if he ever got tired of the charity, we would be in very bad shape and we should use his owne

martin baron, just seven months at the washington post, longtime editor margin burn wood by the paper. just over two years later, donald trump who campaigned against the press won the presidency. the washington post exposed the nature of media and power in the 21st century. please come on stage. thank you. >> thank you very much. when an honor this is and what a treat we are in for to be here with marty baron. >> thinks to everyone for coming. >> actually, this was an amazing book. i actually felt a little sad. i so enjoyed it. by the way, if you want to listen and read, leah shriver as your narrator, huge win. >> very nicely came to. he and i were talking and we concluded that we are the same person! for those who may have forgotten who played marty and spotlight. let's start with, in riding this book, there is a very illustrious history. washington post leaders writing books about the time. personal history by captain grant in 1998. and now with you with a collision of power. what were your primary motivations in writing this book? and what were some of the things that you really so

i want to talk about jeff bezos buying the washington post. he didn't lavish tens of millions of dollars on the post treating it like a personal charity but instead tried to run it as a business, a something to stand on its own two feet. is there from this lesson a blueprint that can be applied to other newspapers. we all know newspapers have been so disrupted trying to figure out that revenue model and how they should operate. other lessons from this experience that can be applied to other ones? >> to some degree i think there are. it's true he wanted us to be a sustainable business. he did not treat it as a charity. i always told people we should be glad for that because if he ever got tired of the charity we would be in bad shape and we should use this ownership as an opportunity to create a sustainable business. the first thing he did was change our entire strategy. we had been focused on our region, washington, the district , northern virginia, maryland, that meant we covered politics but other than that we focused on a region. he did not

three minutes, let's go let's analyze not only this article in general, but all articles from the washington post these are two sources. are very closely related to the us democratic party, the washington post is generally very close to the white house, but to this wing, where, in particular , national security adviser sullivan, a well-known dove of peace, is where the director of czar burns, who is generally accused of a pro-russian position, well , the new york times is another story, it's the left wing of the democrats, who, in general, are eternal pacifists and all that, so if we take these are two prominent, authoritative, popular publications. and let's see what they wrote starting from june of this year, that is, literally from the first days of our offensive, then we will see that they have been running a powerful information company all this time, the meaning of which is reduced to the fact that we did not break through anything, nothing we won't break through, the war has come to a dead end, it's almost like the first world war, so we have to freeze it, so i'm sorry, but just what the w

the washington _ up. amber phillips from the washington post, _ up. washington post, thanks i up. amber phillips from the washington post, thanks so up. amber phillips from the - washington post, thanks so much for your analysis.— for your analysis. thank you. turnin: for your analysis. thank you. turning now _ for your analysis. thank you. turning now to _ for your analysis. thank you. turning now to the _ for your analysis. thank you. turning now to the middle i for your analysis. thank you. i turning now to the middle east, and intense fighting continues in gaza as the israeli army continued to push into khan younis. a spokesperson of the health ministry say residence in northern gaza are now without any access to health services. united nations said 600,000 people are under evacuation in southern gaza, but there is nowhere to go to despite the pressure on israel to avoid civilian casualties, displacement, and israeli warplanes are bombarding parts of southern gaza. meanwhile, israeli forces say they have and circled the home of one of the wednesday

while these anonymous sources told "the washington post" that in the head-to-head polling against trump, the bidens have grown upset that they're not making more progress. talk about out of touch he apparently doesn't remember the line you can't put lipstick on a pig. that's a line, joe. giving season at the angle. we will give joe and jill's entire cabinet a handy list that explains why voters are fleeing. first, real wages are down since he took office. and the cost of living obscenely high for most voters. of course, his foreign policy is in a complete shambles. beginning with the afghanistan withdrawal and now the impending embarrassment of ukraine. our so-called allies we learn in europe have been reloading and aren't kicking in any more money which means they don't really believe that putin is an existential threat more u.s. money will only lead to more death and more destruction. and voter are also recoiling in seeing biden's woke-a-fied military. which now has a catastrophic collapse in recruiting. this is shocking to no one except joe jill and maybe secretary austin. every

20,000 dead comes from the gaza health ministry, which is controlled by hamas, and you know what hamas is about. the post is defending using them as a source saying "the washingtonost and other media outlets rely on numbers from the gaza health ministry as many international institutions, organizations and global bodies did before the war. the ministry's proved reliable historically with direct access to hosp hospitals and morgues. bring in emily austin that returned from israel and the part of israel that's from gaza and see the washington post comfortably quoting statistics that come directly from hamas. what does that make you feel? >> first of all, thank you for having me and honestly to me there's an equivalency of hamas, al-qaida and isis. if it was al kai day we'd say that's ludicrous and we don't believe it and the world painted a victim picture and rely on the numbers and doesn't make any sense to me. david: we've seen, we've all seen at least parts of the videos, not everybody's seen the most graphic but it's clear that what happened on october 7 was one of the worst massacres since the holocaust. just horrible stuff and you realize that the folks in t

the washington post had us up 11. this must be an outlier. they spent 1.5 million dollars on a pole, the washington post, and they panicked. they said this must be an outlier. they said we think our poll must be wrong. we have even better numbers than that. they are going crazy. none of this matters if you don't show up to support us on january 15 and again in november. you have to show up. even if you think we are going to win by a lot, you have to show up. winning by a lot lot is very meaningful. as countries watch from afar, because we would never have any of these problems if i were president. when they see the support we have -- we have incredible support. we have more support than we did in big 20 or 2016 -- 2020 or 2016. we did better by a lot, by millions and millions of votes in 2020. it was a rigged election. the radical left democrats rigged the election of 2020. we are not going to allow them to rig the presidential election of 2024. we are not going to allow it. host: former president trump in iowa yesterday at a campaign rally. n

there is this in the washington post. ask generally yesterday if the president think congressional subpoenas could be adhered to, the white house books person said i am not going to speak to that. i'm just not. asked whether the president had the same position as he did in 2021 when he said those who don't comply should be prosecuted by the justice department, she said i don't have anything to add. the washington post notes this morning if the house approves the contempt resolution against hunter biden and goes to the justice department which will decide whether to pursue the contempt referral, contempt of congress as a misdemeanor criminal offense that could result in up to one year in prison and a fine of up to $100,000. let's go to mark and carlisle, pennsylvania, supporting this impeachment inquiry. hi mark. caller: good morning. i have a couple of points. please don't cut me off. number one point is, how does joe biden who has been in the public light for so many years worth millions of dollars? not only the bidens. t

. >> the washington post walks out on jeff bezos. plus,. >> has jesse watters been naughty or nice this year? >> fox news alert. the president pause a sun hunter biden is set to be indicted at any moment tonight. we are monitoring it and will update you throughout the hour. but first, when someone breaks a record we usually celebrate it. but the records we are breaking aren't cause for celebration. a little while back obama's secretary of homeland security jay johnson told us exactly how many migrants it would take to break the system. >> i know that 1000 overwhelms the system. i cannot begin to imagine what 4000 a day looks like. we are truly in a crisis. >> obama's borders are says 1000 migrants a day overwhelms the system. well, we just hit 12,000 a day. biden has just broken his own record. he shattered it. he is actually broken records every single year. we have let in a half million illegal aliens since october 1st. not including the got a ways. it's more than the entire population of atlanta coming into the country in two month

they you write this op-ed in the washington post. the national archives said ill will provide comer with nearly 1800 e-mails as the house moves forward with the investigation. all the e maims we've seen so -- e-mails we've seen so far have been pretty damning. >> it underscores litigation and congressional investigation, this is a slow process, designed to be slow so people can have time to do due diligence. day one did james comer or layer riff, moe and curly as dana millback likes to refer to them have every document? no. it takes time. democrats have stood in the way of getting these documents. you're seeing this panic continuously in the mainstream media, dana millback is the latest one. maria: one of the most damning documents i've seen, cheryl, is that e-mail or that memo, rather, from a bank manager, a money laundering expert, who raises serious issues with hunter biden's accounts saying there's unusual activity among several accounts, there was no business rendered yet they have a $5 million payment from china. later the biden

no one likes fake news here.s fa no one writes fake news in the washington post. >>ashingto "the washington post" walks out on bezos. >> plus, sarah has jesse walter has been naughty or nice this year. bi i'll a fox news alert. the president's son, hunter biden, is set to be indicted at any momendet tonight.g it >> we're monitoring it and we're going to update you throughout the hou willr. >> but first, when someone breaks a record, we usually celebrate it. >>y ce but the records we're breaking aren't cause for celebratiogn. a's a little while back, obama's secretary of homeland security, jay johnson, told us exactlyho how many migrants it would takem to break the system. >> i know that a thousand overwhelms the system. i cannot begin to imagine what 4000 a day looks like. so we are trul40y in a crisis. >> obama's border czar says 1000 migrants a day overwhelms the system. well, we jus ovet had 12,000 a 2 >> biden has jus,0t broken shatr his own record. >> shattered. it is actually broken records every single year. >> we've let in a halfillega a million illegal ali

there was no such message in the advertisements there is an argument that was in the set for the washington post and so on, but what is important is that this article strengthened it and said loudly enough about the presence of certain disagreements, and here the question is how this article will be used, because on the one hand it can there may be some arguments where they sat there rationally discussed, i thought what to do with it, corrected various policies there , communication with partners or anything else, on the other hand, if you take out phrases from there, if you take out certain statements from there, then this can be a good tool for discrediting and the ukrainian military and, again, relations between ukraine and the west, and so on and so forth, that is why, most likely, and this is what we have seen, unfortunately, since yesterday, that russia will of course take the second path and will use it in every possible way against us and against of the west, including in the process of coercion to the last. and many other moments that they are currently conducting, the question here is

i read an article in the washington post i wanted to l with it. d to share. according to the article, $68 billion in military and related assistance, almost 90% of that spending remains in the united states. it's public procurement for workers' salaries. weapons are produced in at least 71 cities in the united states. have you made that point and the republicans, that theirjobs on the line, their contract on the line here? it’s theirjobs on the line, their contract on the line here? it's not 'ust 'obs, contract on the line here? it's not justjobs. and _ contract on the line here? it's not just jobs, and the _ contract on the line here? it's not just jobs, and the figures - contract on the line here? it's not just jobs, and the figures are i justjobs, and the figures are absolutely correct. we send the equipment to our partners and you know we're able to make more equipment, often times more modern, and we replace our stockpiles. that is why the president called what happened yesterday stunning. the fact that rumble of the cans are not willing to pu

we are joined by national security reporter for the washington post shane harris. also the reporter for the discord leaks. welcome to the program. guest: thank you for having me. host: tell us how this partnership between you at the washington post and pbs frontline came together. guest: in april my colleague and i broke a story about where these leaks were coming from print in the spring of this year 's classified intelligence documents started popping up inexplicably all over the internet, and u.s. officials were caught by surprise trying to figure out where they came from. so we set out to do that and figure out who is the ultimate source of that and obtain many of those documents. after we wrote our first stories we got in touch with frontline and said, essentially, this fall like a good opportunity to go deeper on this story and really tell it as a documentary, an addition to the print stories we have done. sam and i became correspondence in the film and worked with two tremendous directors over there for the past six months. the result is what we will see toni

"the washington post" set it forth beautifully. t" is taking that opinion, that seems to me like a pretty good sign for donald trump and wait for it, democrats' favorite word, democracy. >> it was written by ruth marcus. who will never be invited to cpac any time soon. anti-trump liberal. "the washington post" to your at some point has never endorsed a republican presidential candidate ever in its history mute 6-3 point partisan line or 9-0 vote. we hope it's unanimous. you know what the news cycle is going to look like if it only goes 6-3. see, this is the weaponized court of conservatives taking trump side. you hope some liberal justices there see it this for what it is. you're obviously a law student at one time. you understand the law. this is not what the 14th amendment, section 3 was designed to do after the civil war. let the people decide, todd. very simple. you don't want trump to be president, 11 months from now we have an election. if he is the nominee, he probably will be the nominee. let the people decide who should be

this matter now, well, this is the analysis of the counteroffensive made in the article by the washington postjournalists, they spoke with 30 high-ranking officials from ukraine, the usa and european countries. in general, like yours evaluation of their analytics, to what extent do you think what was written by journalists corresponds to reality? something fits there, something doesn't fit, i read it very quickly, i didn't have time to analyze it there, there are some correct things, but they are based on the fact that they offered us something about their tactics, and here you can also say a lot about this, that their tactics are primarily built on - the superiority of er, firepower, firepower, if you can call it that, it is an advantage in the air, it is an advantage on the battlefield , it is an advantage in various forces and means, well as far as i know, i know that we didn't, we couldn't create this advantage, because objectively we were attacking a superior enemy, who also had air superiority, and we remember those moments when the first attacks went, when the enemy was just shooting at

the washington post has a story aligned _ fraud? that, _ fraud? the washington post has a story aligned to that, but - fraud? the washington post has a story aligned to that, but in - story aligned to that, but in one sense it's a good thing because you cannot shut down politicians and cannot shut down politicians and cannot jail cannot shut down politicians and cannotjail opposition thoughts you cannot jail opposition thoughts you don't cannotjail opposition thoughts you don't want to hear from. here cannotjail opposition thoughts you don't want to hearfrom. here is imran khan behind bars, and on the weekend was able to rally his party, not able to interview him a record anything came they took his voice and his image and put them together and his image and put them together and used some magic ai. 50 and used some magic ai. so from rison, and used some magic ai. so from prison. so — and used some magic ai. so from prison. so he _ and used some magic ai. so from prison. so he is— and used some magic ai. so from prison, so he is in

are presenting, but that’s who we have to present the bill to, after today’s publications on the washington postin the newspaper, i see, this is not there, there really is a huge article posted there, and we know the washington post is close to washington, to official sources, that is , they are aware of what is happening behind the scenes, they analyze in detail, who is to blame, you know , yes, they say, the american staff strategists made a mistake, they did not predict the games there, although in the end the blame also lies with the ukrainians, they say they were not ready for the plans that were laid out for them, they waited too long, american generals, yes, later, when they they said that this plan that they chose was unrealistic, they still insisted, zelensky zaluzhny, well, it doesn’t matter, you know, i want to draw your attention especially to one moment when they said that at that time the head of the joint staff committee, general mark milley, known to all of us, met in izbadan, paid special attention to the meeting with the ukrainian special operations forces, set them up for what

the washington post article calls out the miscalculations and contradictions that the united states madehen planning an offensive in ukraine. debriefings of bloody flights - your post assures us, are based on conversations with more than thirty high-ranking officials from ukraine itself, from the usa and european countries. at the same time, the americans honestly admitted that the attack plan was prepared... by the former head of the us general staff, mark milley, who, it turns out, personally recommended to the ukrainian saboteurs to slaughter as many russians as possible in the rear so that they would fall asleep with the thought that their throats would be cut at night, well, jake sullevan, who came out in force with boris johnson and gave the order to just fight, did not agree... swan, cancer and pike, only in small details. the parties argued over the timing of the start of the operation, but on the whole , not only the kiev generals, but also the nato generals were satisfied with the plan. the pentagon wanted the offensive to begin in mid-april, and was confident that a mechanized

again at the level of beautiful photos, look, and if then you again remembered the article the washington poste planning of an offensive operation, and which says that there were, and they broke... apparently, there are still differences in the vision of how to fight between our western partners, and with the command of the armed forces forces of ukraine, now you and i are not so expert in this matter as to hold a military council here now, but again from the point of view of communication, what do you think, is it you, well, the appearance of this article itself, what is it about can testify and about what kind of trends can one speak of in general regarding the communication surrounding the hostilities and in the western world, well, because they observe our hostilities to a certain extent, yes, they saw an article by a sleuth that explains something, and this article by the washington post appeared , most likely, she was also inspired by the article that zaluzhny wrote, this is an attempt to understand what exactly zaluzhny meant, as for me, but hey, i wonder what it would also mean, how it

have must his forces according to the washington post, only 5000 or 40000. how mass forces has been eliminated according to the washington post. and why got a, what, how much remains in control of at least a 3rd of northern or city of guys. so that goal is to really underline what uh mr. having done is saying, and why he's being so defiant in his tone towards his right basically accusing his rise of committing the crime is and yet failing to achieve its objective, which is defeated from us. all right, we're gonna leave this here. so now marwan we probably will be coming back to you, but we've got to pick up some, some of the lines coming through and we're full did earlier that is right. the sold has been writing towns and cities and the occupied westbank areas need best be having janine have been targeted again. let's head over to them while i'm bringing . who do i have the how may i even hold out what i'll ask you. first of all, about a really disturbing video that's come to light of a special needs 9 being targeted, focused through that. so yeah, it is actu

the washington post found that _ needs to be hurt. e washington post found that more buildings i needs to be hurt. the washington | post found that more buildings had been destroyed in the first seven weeks of this war than aleppo in three years. your destroying infrastructure. your destroying gaza, not just infrastructure. your destroying gaza, notjust hamas. it is infrastructure. your destroying gaza, notjust hamas. gaza, not 'ust hamas. it is tragic that gaza, notjust hamas. it is tragic that hamas _ gaza, notjust hamas. it is tragic that hamas spent _ gaza, notjust hamas. it is tragic that hamas spent 16 _ gaza, notjust hamas. it is tragic that hamas spent 16 years i gaza, notjust hamas. it is tragic that hamas spent 16 years in i gaza, notjust hamas. it is tragic l that hamas spent 16 years in which it governed gaza instead of trying to serve the people of gaza, building bunkers and tunnels underneath schools. i’m building bunkers and tunnels underneath schools. i'm talking about what _ underneath schools. i'm talking about what y

the work continues according to the washington post. yesterday the ukrainian president held a news conference for two hours. the headline from the washington post's he says his military needs 500,000 more troops. happening in washington yesterday, this is usa today's front-page coverage. the nation honors the legacy of sandra day o'connor. president biden giving remarks at her funeral. you can find out coverage on our website, c-span.org. in the opinion pages of the wall street journal, phil gramm and mike solon. mr. solon is an advisor to u.s. policy metrics. social security was doomed from the start. you may be interested in reading that. back to the conversation about the colorado supreme court's decision that said the former president is disqualified from the gop primary ballot. andy in fairfax, virginia. independent. caller: good morning and thanks for c-span for this wonderful service and happy holidays to everyone. i worry about parties using instruments of justice and power against each other. republicans have done it too but the

he is unable to defeat congress, writes the washington post. e grueling battles with senators on the sidelines, the capitalist hill remained an impregnable height for the kiev regime, and the new package of military assistance was not printed. apparently, the biden administration is asking. washington talks about the importance of protecting it is amazing that the president of ukraine is in the sovereignty and borders of his country, while we have our own president here refuses to talk about the sovereignty of our own borders, millions of people pass through them, americans want us to focus on solving this problem, they write blank checks for the main one. chair in the white house, the migrant crisis has become a stumbling block, where biden is being made a scapegoat, and the ukrainian guest is playing the unenviable role of a victim of other people's interests, even senator lince graham, who previously approved of the quote "killing russians in ukraine", has now changed his rhetoric. we're not going to vote for helping ukraine, israel or taiwan

any conclusions from the fact that the contrast has been lost, this is the investigation that the washington post in ukraine, it is being discussed, but how - you know, from two , well, surprisingly, they are discussing, yes, this article is the washington post, they will forget it in 2 days, second, well , listen, well, what... that ours are zaluzhny or zelsky and so on, so blame yourself, they didn't give us anything, i i’m just amazed, this is what , first, no one, not even people who are trying to think, they all think that first we must win the war, russia must be destroyed, and then the economy of revival, second - so what the counteroffensive didn’t work, that means we need a new one... we need new pennies, and we’ll give 500,000 new soldiers to slaughter, ah, we’ll change it, don’t worry, that’s all, see you tomorrow. they carried out modeling and moved the chips on the map, but it didn’t help, the counterattack didn’t work out, although the plans were napoleonic, the pentagon expected to break through our defenses with a frontal mechanized attack, writes... washington post, american simu

the washington post's opening article is clear preparation for this. the us army of 2023, a senior western intelligence official said. it would be naive and stupid to expect that we will give them something, and that right away. will qualitatively change the way they fight. this is about f-16 planes. and further. american officials noted that the delivery of even several combat aircraft costing $60 million each would cost a lot of money. which could be used to purchase vehicles, air defense or ammunition. in addition, according to them, fighters will not be able to provide the air superiority that the ukrainian military so dreams of. even if it were possible to train a group of f-16 pilots in 3 months, they would all be shot down on the first day, because russian air defense systems in ukraine are very reliable and perform excellently, a senior pentagon official said. without enthusiasm, but i don’t want to say goodbye to sixty. million f-16s for no reason, but where to plant them in ukraine, where to maintain them, who will maintain them, because it i

in the middle of the night, you have to go back there to create. to be fair to the general , the washington postthis from him personally, he reports about this statement, citing reliable sources, on the other hand, the washington post dismissed it, so far there have been no refutations, the statement is quite serious, i proceed from that , that the general, if not exactly this, then he said something similar, and please note that the general is talking not only and not so much about russian soldiers, he speaks about any russian, how can this kind of mood, perhaps even plans in washington, pose a new threat to russia or is this a shock of air? to be honest, few people expected such words from general miele, because he gave the impression of a rather reserved person - in general, with whom one could talk for at least some period of time, well, what is said is said, if in fact is confirmed, this, to put it mildly, does not look good on him, on the other hand, i think that now what is happening in the relations between ukraine and the united states of america , shows that, in fact , american aid is

. >> narrator: in a special investigation with the washington post, into the alleged leaker... >> talking to jack's friends the internet was a huge part of his life. >> he's working in this highly sensitive facility, safeguarding the nation's secrets, and then he goes hops onto discord and it's a racist, paranoid, antisemitic free for all. it's like he's living a double life. >> narrator: the chat platform... >> this was a problematic pocket on our service. we don't want these people on discord. >> narrator: and the national security failures. >> should the military vetting process have caught all these aspects of his personality? >> the vetting system is pretty robust but it's not perfect. >> there were countless missed opportunities and as a result, we have one of the worst leak cases in modern times. >> narrator: now on frontline, "the discord leaks." >> frontline is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. additional support is provided by the abrams foundation, committed to excellence in journ

it is clear that in those ads there was no taggumentation that was in the set according to the washington postnd so on, but what is important is that this article, it reinforced and said loudly enough about the presence of certain disagreements, and here the question is how this article will be used, because on the one hand, it can be some arguments where sat down, rationally discussed there, and what with to do so, corrected various policies there, communication with partners or anything else, on the other hand, if you extract phrases from there, if you extract some certain statements from there, then this can be a good tool for discrediting the ukrainian military and, again, relations ukraine of the west and so on and so on, that is most likely why, and this is ultimately what we have already seen, unfortunately since yesterday, that russia will of course take the second path and will use it in every possible way... against us and against the west, here and including in the process forcing negotiations and many other moments that they are currently conducting, the question here is how we wil

an historic moment for the rule of law as the "washington post" notes. a former president has never been charged with a crime before, so chutkan was the first federal judge confronted with the question of whether trump had any immunity from criminal rather than civil liability, end quote. judge chutkan also roundly objected to trump's double jeopardy claim, where he argued that he could not be prosecuted for the crime since he had been acquitted of it by congress, citing the impeachment judgment clause of the constitution. to that chutkan wrote, "the defendant's interpretation of the clause collapses under the

even the washington post writes about this in particular, but also the figures according to the assessmenthas only one billion left in the us budget to replenish ukrainian stocks of weapons and ammunition; additional assistance is still being blocked by congress. in the west , they believe that the head of ukraine has gone too far in creating the image of an uncompromising supporter of a war with moscow to a victorious end. if necessary, he is not the american intelligence community taking into account the development. all situations in the ukrainian theater of operations, the need for this may arise in the near future. remember what they told you when you decided to open a business. yes, this is not a business at all, because you are doing everything wrong. continue. alfabank has the best loyalty program for business. we pay 3,000 rubles. for opening an account and up to 10% cashback for expenses. this year, russian lotto is giving away as much as 2 billion. celebrate the new year as a billionaire. buy tickets on the website in toloto branded stores. legendary credit card. for me, be crue

dmytro, the washington the post analyzed the course of the counteroffensive, yesterday already in theedia various materials appeared, some excerpts from this huge article of the washington post, and the main thing that is currently being discussed in ukrainian society is that the counteroffensive brought small achievements, western, some politicians they call him a failure, whether he really is a failure is not for us to judge. but i would like to hear your expert opinion about what is presented in this material in general, what you could pay attention to and what particularly affected you in it? let's talk about what this material bears the signs of active operations, that is, the creation of appropriate information support in mass media, and it is worth mentioning that the target audience is the head of the armed forces of ukraine. that is, i can assume that this material is exclusively ordered, and i do not rule out that the customers are from the ukrainian side in order to discredit the chief of the armed forces of ukraine, to show, as it were, the weakness of the decisions made w

monahan public scholars fellow and jennifer rubin, msnbc political analyst and opinion writer at the washington post. jennifer, i want to start with. you take a step back again net worth had a long time to reflect on this year and everything and everything we have heard. what do you make of biden's current campaign strategy? >> i think the campaign for biden has barely begun. one of the reasons we have ridiculous poles a year out that don't really mean anything is because the entire attention of the country has been following the one active primary. the republican side. and actually if you look at polling over the last several years, more polling shows him tied or ahead then shows him behind. but putting that aside for a

the washington post and talk alaska the work that israel is doing and the washington post came out with which may or may not be true, but frankly i have a lot of questions about it. but the headline is more than 20,000 dead in gaza as the hoes toric human toll -- historic human toll. the source of that information is an organization called gaza health ministry about which the washington post in the article says the following. i want to get your reaction. the washington post and other media outlets rely on numbers from the gaza health ministry as many other national institutions and organizations and global bodies did before the war. the ministry proved reliable historically with direct access to hospitals and morgues. tell us about this impeccable gaza health ministry, aaron. >> well, david, there's an old expression in arabic and palestinian arabic [speaking non-english language] it means do you want the truth or his brother? my answer to this report is about pulling out the optics and getting the white house to sort of understand the way the islamics and the way hamas sees this war ri

the alleged split between the military and political leadership, then we have an article in the washington post, where we allegedly have a split between ukraine and the west and actually how we see the war, then this requires a certain dialogue, at least with ukrainian journalists, who will be explained, given their version, and so on , maybe the president's office or someone else from the authorities will explain this to ukrainian or international journalists, but it seems to me that it is very important here that... our position is voiced, and not anonymous sources, on which both the washington post and the ukrainian truth rely and so on. of course, what is there, if it is followed journalism, anonymous jells have their place, but it is extremely important that the ukrainian position is also heard, so we are now in such a fairly non-linear communication challenge, that is why it is very important, well, at least somehow, i am already emphasizing this, because i do not see some quick and easy solution to this situation. from different sides, to try to get out, i hope that the communication tea

on november 11, derspiegel and the washington post were the first to name those involved in the attacks on streams of roman chervinskyi , a 48-year-old colonel who served in the special operations forces of the security service of ukraine, and is currently involved in criminal proceedings in ukraine regarding the missile attack on the kanatove airfield in the kirovohrad region last year. according to the above-mentioned publications, chervinsky was the coordinator of the operation and through other people indirectly received tasks from the commander valery zaluzhny. chervinsky himself, through his lawyer, responded to the publication in the washington post, the publication writes. according to the article, he is involved in this story. denies i can say that we received information from several sources in ukraine, and several intelligence organizations in various western countries, and there was information from government agencies in several countries that are not intelligence. these are about 10-12 sources that basically said the same thing, that is, that roman chervinskyi plays an imp

times. differed on the strategy, tactics and timing of the operation, the american edition of the washington post claims. authors of the material talked to dozens of officials and officers to understand why the ukrainian counteroffensive did not give the desired results. in particular, they write, it seems that the pentagon wanted the assault to begin in the middle of april and was focused on one strategic goal, a massive attack on the sea of ​​azov. and the leadership of ukraine believed that it was necessary to attack in three different points. was it really like that? meanwhile , ukrainian journalists analyzed what might actually be happening between zelensky and zaluzhny, whether the ukrainian president is looking for a replacement to the commander-in-chief during a large-scale war, and how zelsky communicates with the generals by bypassing the commander-in-chief, we will also discuss the material of colleagues from ukrainian pravda about a possible confrontation between the military and political leadership of ukraine. the main question is, what can this lead to? a month has passed since pol

the washington post wrote a huge article about the situation on the ukrainian front and says that the united states and the west insisted on a point counter. offensive to cut off the russian federation from crimea, but zaluzhny had to change tactics because things did not go according to the plan he had hoped for, and he tells the washington post that zaluzhny had to change tactics despite the recommendations of the americans, it is said, as i understand it, that that the americans still insisted that this point counterattack should take place, valery zaluzhnyi, of course, looked at our capabilities, probably said that , well, we can't do this, and actually he changed some tactical things, and this is what the washington post actually writes about, yes, well, here is the key story, these are the interlocutors of this publication, well, we understand the level of competence and awareness of experts, yes, well, on the one hand, they refer, give certain, so to speak, even breathing, now, now, now, where, where i saw, i wanted to quote, that is, they add a little... the lyrics are a key s

western media the washington post emphasizes that men of military age are trying by hook or by crookhey have money to pay off, they run abroad. they once have great faith in zelensky and do not want to fight for a corrupt government. experts are confident that if articles in such a tone appear in publications like the washington post, then a new maidan series is not far off. ukrainians themselves, meanwhile, face a difficult choice. it is clear that there is an offensive. america's concentric policy, but, but, unfortunately, we will throw into the furnace the lives of these same ukrainians. it’s a pity that kiev still doesn’t understand this. inside america itself a split is brewing over aid to ukraine. journalist tucker carlson writes that the biden administration has begun to resort to threats. at a closed briefing in the house of representatives, lloyd austin tried to deliver an ultimatum. like, if you don’t give money to kiev, then we’ll send your sons and brothers to fight russia. like this. american style democracy. today we discussed it during a meeting of the government commi

she is a national writer for the washington post, where she covers education across country as well as national policy and politics. she previously reported on the house presidential politics, immigration, health care for the wall street journal, as well as health and social policy for the associated press. her honors include nieman fellowship and livingston for national reporting, and she was part of the team that won a george polk award for justice reporting, and she is a fellow at washington was wesley lowery she was due to be here today but instead we've got jesse holland which is just as good a nationally renowned journalist, educator and author with a portfolio of stories that challenge perspectives, reshape narratives and inspire change. he's the author of the award winning nonfiction books, the invisibles, the untold story of african-american slaves inside the white and black men built the capital discover an african american history in and around washington, d.c. jesse is a weekend host of washington journal and c-span, and the associate director of the of media and public aff

she is a national writer for the washington post, where she covers education across country as well as national policy and politics. she previously reported on the house presidential politics, immigration, health care for the wall street journal, as well as health and social policy for the associated press. her honors include nieman fellowship and livingston for national reporting, and she was part of the team that won a george polk award for justice reporting, and she is a fellow at washington was wesley lowery she was due to be here today but instead we've got jesse holland which is just as good a nationally renowned journalist, educator and author with a portfolio of stories that challenge perspectives, reshape narratives and inspire change. he's the author of the award winning nonfiction books, the invisibles, the untold story of african-american slaves inside the white and black men built the capital discover an african american history in and around washington, d.c. jesse is a weekend host of washington journal and c-span, and the associate director of the of media and public aff

plus, "the washington post" finally comes clean about, whether a? well, that's next. ♪ shipstation saves us so much time it makes it really easy and seamless pick an order print everything you need slap the label on ito the box and it's ready to go our cost for shipping, were cut in half just like that go to shipstation/tv and get 2 months free it's mine. you, ok? yeah, are you ok? we're fine. my serve. maybe we should stop. this pinewood pickleball champ stops for no one. we got our melons checked. she had a concussion. admitting i was wrong is worse than losing at pickleball. saving your brain is a definite win. don't mess with your melon. if you hit it, get it checked. the power goes out and we still have wifi to do our homework. and that's a good thing? great in my book! who are you? no power? no problem. introducing storm-ready wifi. now you can stay reliably connected through power outages with unlimited cellular data and up to 4 hours of battery back-up to keep you online. only from xfinity. home of the xfinity 10g network. ♪ >> beginning in t

experts are sure that if articles in such a tone appear in publications like the washington post, thenis not far off. it is clear that the offensive stalled, and now we need to decide what to do, prepare something new in the face of declining western aid, or, with a creaking heart, agree to a difficult draw. a former intelligence officer in the us marine corps, there are several alarm bells for such a position: a failed counteroffensive, popular discontent and declining western support. in his opinion, this will happen quickly when... he is no longer part of the solution, he is just the problem , when he will be removed remains to be seen, for the good of his wife and children, i would like him to resign and flee from country if he tries too long. here, but, but, unfortunately, in the case of ukraine, this is at the cost of the lives of ukrainians, i am not ready to continue throwing the lives of these same ukrainians into the furnace. it’s a pity that kiev still doesn’t understand this. inside, stacker carlson writes that the biden administration has begun resorting to threats. at a c

the pentagon hoped to break through our defenses with a frontal mechanized attack, writes the washington postin 2-3 months they could be near the sea of ​​azov, but in reality they were firmly stopped by our minefields, trenches, ramparts artillery fire, air strikes, all this american publication does not, but admits, especially regarding the superiority of the ubiquitous drones and other futuristic tools, they write just that. the battlefield, which had previously been somewhat secretive, became easy to see. 24 x 7, in addition, these are small attack drones - these are loitering ammunition and fpv drones, they also changed the course of the battle, this is what our fpv drones do, ukrainian video of our medical strike on a car with vssushniks, and they can only leave in panic transport that's it, the transfer of personnel was disrupted, or else it will happen again, the point is that they underestimated us, the same ones... and our chinese fpvs are very well modernized, improved, made special systems for dropping ammunition, made from these drones , by the way, fermenting ammunition, a swarm