i am very happy that there are twelve hundred people working in the new york times news new york times news room. but you don't want. a situation where too elite news organizations or three or five are the gatekeepers for what news gets gone after and what news you should see and as an illustration of that i wanted to show you what happened on- halloween and twenty six and- which of. today when your time is published a story on the left. in mother jones published a story on the right. and had that that to me is a real illustration of how you want many different voices and many different perspectives. and the great news is those are starting to happen. that collage look you know mother jones is just of one of the tiles over there on the right there are now more than two hundred nonprofit news organizations all over the country i'm sure there's one where you live there are ones you know focusing on particular issues there are ones focused on particular community there are ones have to. is there when. the there are in total of two thousand people now working in nonprofit newsrooms all ove

and we should note that you came from the new york times and the long time washington post staffer. carlos lozada went to the new york times. was there anything that deal there? no. no. yeah. someone compared it to a baseball trade on light. i don't know. carlos has this pulitzer, so i think that we probably added a couple of players to the mix if it was a trade. but carlos is a brilliant guy. we had great conversations leading up to me taking the job. i'm sure he'll do great things at the times and and we look to, you know, add some people to the mix and make it a. like i said, a friendly competition. well, john williams to washington. john is the new books editor at the washington post. book is again a stand alone section. thanks, peter. and you're watching and listening about books, book tvs and program looking at the business of publishing. well, tuesday, dozens of new books are published. here's a recent sampling. the widow and brother of the late rush limbaugh have released a new book focusing on the conservative talk radio pioneers. most memorable on air moments, commentary co

reports corroborates with the findings by the new york times by the russian official. has there been any response from key as the senior advisor to ukraine's presidential chief of staff told the new york times that key of has nothing to do with it. but he also said that during war time, any kind of murder should have some practical significance. and according to mr. paul, the lack someone like do not was in a tactical or a strategic target for ukraine. we have other targets on the territory of ukraine. i mean, collaboration is and representatives of the russian command who might have value for members of our special services working in this program, but certainly not do enough. right now, key of is enormously dependent on all kinds of media support from all kinds of support from the west. and that includes media support, whether this is a signal that new york times report, whether it's a signal for the administration of or demarus lensky. we don't know, but it could be i'm surprised that the new york times hasn't come under criticism for even publishing this article ali

"new york times." we talked about the history of "new york times," "new york times" supports this thing. they are behind the 1619 project, "new york times" lied to american people on behalf of joseph stalin. and new york times covered up holocaust, and lied about third reich, they were asked to by roosevelt and owners of newspaper were concerned that people would be critical of new york times. and so it has chief correspondent and berlin, a man who sympathized with th the nazis, ne "new york times" brought us castro. they breathed life into his revolution. the people of cuba have suffered since, and "new york times" caught time again with hires sea anti-semitism. let's look at democrat party's history. was party of confederacy. president of confederacy jefferson davis was a democrat, generals were democrats, the kkk was spawned out of confederacy and embraced by democrat party, to oppose reconciliation and that is what they did. took a republican president, grant to send u.s. army to 29 thewipe che them

what does this say about the new york times? > reporter: you are right in the upper left-hand side of the front page, all the news is fit to print, there out to be a caveat that says as long as it adheres to uber woke and cancel culture and anything that advances political, social and racial justice, think back to what this was all about. the new york times invited senator tom cotton to publish an op-ed and what he said was to quell all of the violence racking cities across america and especially in washington dc at the time we should consider calling in the national guard. there was vandalism, arson, looting, stabbings, murderers, billions of dollars in damage. it was eminently reasonable the staff at the new york times revolted. bennett was fired. they issued apologies that said that op-ed didn't meet our standards. what standards? what values are you talking about? the new york times staffers tweeted out things like we are working in a hostile work environment. this op-ed threatens the lives of black journalists in our newsroo

and they are not the 1st time the new york times has painted colonial gallows all over india coverage in 2014. after the big launch of miles orbital mission. it published a cartoon featuring an indian man wearing a line cloth and dragging the cow one knocking on the door of the leak press club with white men reading newspapers inside the newspaper. apologize them. and now again, how often do you hear people talking about it or pronouncing it in fact, look at the media coverage. what does the media cover? what does the media not cover? not cindy, all the external affairs minister in washington dropping to bombs on the american press on the policy makers getting the message across loud and clear. you know, what united kingdom actually was a better country. they had rob rob in millions of dollars, they had left the country with the 3 d, b from the 7, the global g, d p, which was a bought from that they had created the systems of the creation mostly lead. so they basically left the country. so broken and devastated, given d will want to bother like this. then i think this is basically wha

did she approached the new york times? and if she did, why do you think she did? hat i can say is that she was open to talking with the new york times. what she wanted to talk to us about, she wanted to corroborate the details of the daily beast story to say that, while folks in conservative circles are largely discrediting that report, saying the original report on monday was wrong, or that they were lying to vilify herschel walker unfairly, she wanted to talk to the new york times to say, look, i want to go to a paper that people believe is credible, to back up these claims and say that, while she wants her identity to remain anonymous or private for the protection of her young son, she still would like the story out there, on as big of a platform as possible, and wanted to tell that story with our newspaper -- >> for people who are not familiar with the vetting process at the new york times, when you are talking about allegations like these, could you give a sense of what it means to have these claims printed in the new york times? in terms of the sort of backgr

that was "the new york times." of people who agree on anything. >> they've been saying trump is the biggest threat. it's ended up being them. i get thousands of text messages for "jesse watters primetime." they come in, we read them, don't let them affect the show. we get, i never want to see that guest on your show again," mostly piers morgan, and i don't don't ban piers morgan from "primetime." if we had listened to the guy that wrote the op-ed, we would have saved lives, billions in dollars of property damage after those riots raged throughout the entire country all summer. they mobilized the national guard to get rid of, like, 50 migrants, but don't want to mobilize the guard to save our cities. they fired the guy that put out on open sa op-ed about how to se riots, and endorsed a presidential ticket bailing out rioters. the people fell for the russia hoax. those reporters are still inside the building, but this guy who ran on op-ed is out the door. it doesn't make sense. >> he's pretty mad about it. he said he

called inside the identity crisis at the "new york times." trying to figure out what does the "new york times" want to be going forward. >> brian: when it grows up. >> steve: they bought wordle the word game we play every morning on the show and they bought the athletic or tech company or news company or what? he writes there are two defining mommy's in the recent history. one was the 1619 project and the other was when the "new york times" op-ed page ran the tom cotton editorial calling for the military to be brought in during the george floyd riots and looting. >> brian: which is what donald trump wanted to do too by the way. would. >> rachel: no, no. you go go ahead. >> brian: tom cotton writes this column and came on the next day. the editor who wrote this column says i quit. go ahead. james bennett decides i'm going to quit but he was outraged that a.g. soles berger, the owner of the newspaper did not stand up for him and he just says that nobody did. and he said the "new york times" has got to decide whether they are going to be just fo

we have breaking news tonight on top of breaking news about herschel walker, the new york times revealed tonight that the woman who said herschel walker made her pregnant and paid for her abortion has now also documented for the new york times a second pregnancy that herschel walker asked her to abort. she refused, that child is now ten years old. after that story broke in the new york times, the daily beast, which did their first reporting on herschel walker paid for her abortion, released these text between the woman who first had an abortion for herschel walker, and then had a baby the next time herschel walker got her pregnant. and, herschel walker's current wife. here are those texts. did you know herschel pay for my abortion the first time? or that he told me it wasn't the right time to have the baby that she did have. this makes me incredibly sad is the reply from herschel walker's wife. herschel walker's current wife does not say anything about the abortion. she says this makes me incredibly sad, you know i have continually try to bridge a better relationship between you and hers

and then, the week after it appeared in the new york times sunday edition to show you how crazy the new york times is, i became an editor of choice. so, the editors of the new york times repudiated their owner of your. it just goes to show you, if any of you out here are familiar with fair haven i am probably the reject from fair haven. >> i am not sure where to go with a question after that but what i would ask is, why is writing about richard nixon's still so controversial? >> there are several reasons, the main reason is one of the reviews that i received, which was a nice review. it was not bad. it said i cannot see it, nixon was so bad and kennedy was so good. there is no way that this book that was written as well as it was written, and the arguments that are made are so reasonable. it just cannot be. and, one of the reviews i got from a syndicate in canada was, this is an important book and you ought to read it, but 60 years they have gotten it wrong, gellman it is swimming up street. the general tenor of nixon being a despicable individual. one of the greatest things that i reme

the famed new york times, trump whisper, she sometimes called. utt. it's called, confidence now. and it's out this week. and it to reveal something info that might have been useful to knows a long time ago. like how, donald trump may have stolen government documents. he may have stolen the government documents when he left office in january of 2021. this is from the epilogue of confidence man. he demurred when i asked if he had taken any documents of nodes upon departing the white house. nothing of great urgency, no. he said. before mentioning the letters that kim jong-un had sent him, which he showed off to so many oval office visitors that advisers were concerned he was being careless with sensitive material. you are able to take those with? you i asked. he kept talking. seeming to have registered might surprise and said. no i think that's in the archives. but most of it is in the archives. but the kim john and letters. we have incredible things. it seems kind of important now. that conversation of hers with trump almost a year before the fbi se

particularly cnn new york times. nd i like the new york times, but they're the most targeted news organization, trump targeted the most and have the most distrust of them on the right, but the mere fact that they say it's not true that it is true. so fact checking can't be the way in which we're going to win the war on truth. there are other ways to do it and there can be voices and experts to do it. >> you mentioned school boards and a local election and your book talks about is largely the largest elections and national and statewide, but one of the things that brings fear to my soul, seeing some of the people from maga world, infiltrating our society like from the ground up, and it used to be from the top down and now from the ground up. can you speak to that or what role do you-- how important do you think that these local elections are going to become in terms of overall strategy because there are people that are just plain idiots that have no awareness what the real issues are and campaigning on things that aren

times-two wow. that's not all. new the middle of summer, because we are starting a new life of our lives, and this is my gift to you. happy birthday to you happy birthday to you happy birthday happy birthday to you, i completely, completely forgot happy birthday, love. may, two of the most favorite holidays of childhood in one day today you are my angel. but that's not all. yeah, remember i told you that i want to achieve balance. i want our love to weigh the same. i found a way out and made this swing for us. i gave you my heart to balance and even out our swing. there are tough times ahead and we'll just sit on our bench. together we will endure and not give up. we will keep our love. we just need to find a way out together. but it brought you to tears again, actually. i thought you would say that i fell into childhood or something like that. stop, freeze, don't move. i made a drawing let's go. sit down here. each of them has their own story of acquaintance with belarus got. i’m at the railway station and i hear that

i have time, new zealand had scored seven, ljy time, new zealand had scored seven, by full—time it was getting to quarterfinals — home. we had the goal of getting to quarterfinals and _ home. we had the goal of getting to quarterfinals and beyond, _ home. we had the goal of getting to quarterfinals and beyond, but - home. we had the goal of getting to quarterfinals and beyond, but what i j quarterfinals and beyond, but what i would _ quarterfinals and beyond, but what i would say _ quarterfinals and beyond, but what i would say is that it's taken us 12 years— would say is that it's taken us 12 years to — would say is that it's taken us 12 years to he _ would say is that it's taken us 12 years to be here but we have proven these _ years to be here but we have proven these last— years to be here but we have proven these last few weeks that we deserve to be here _ these last few weeks that we deserve to be here and it will not take 12 years _ to be here and it will not take 12 years for— to be here and it will not take 12 years for us— to be here and it will not take 12 years for us to be

and the new york times a senior advisor to ukraine's presidential chief of staff told the new york times that key of had nothing to do with the killing. and he also said that in the times of war, any murder should have some kind of practical significance. and according to mr. paul, the lack someone like do get out. wasn't a tactical or strategic target for you. great. we have other targets on the territory of ukraine. i mean, collaboration is some representatives of the russian command who might have value from members of our special services working on this program. but certainly not do gonna right now. key of is enormously depended on all kinds of support by the u. s. including media support. whether this report in the new york times was some kind of signal to mr. zalinski, the president of ukraine and his administration. we don't know, but it could be, oh, okay, i've says this is herman to hunt down any one it believes to have collaborated with russia. british tabloids, the daily mail has published an article about the apparent extrajudicial killings by ukraine who are poor side. se f

and this is not the 1st time the new york times has painted colonial gallows all over its indian coverage in 2014. after the big launch of miles orbital mission. it published a garden featuring an indian man wearing a line cloth and dragging the cow while knocking on the door of the leak press club with white men reading newspapers inside the newspaper. apologize then, and now again, how often do you hear people talking about it or pronouncing it in fact, look at the media coverage. what does the media cover? what does the media not cover? not cindy, all of external affairs minister in washington dropping to bombs on the american press on the policy makers getting the message across loud and clear. the biden administration has introduced a new series of sanctions against iran in an effort to curtail rainy and oil from reaching energy hungry world markets. so long as the iran refuses a mutual return to the full implementation of the joint comprehensive plan of action, the united states will continue to enforce it. sanctions on the sale of iranian petroleum and petrochemical products. the u

now it's time to take the new boy to find some friends. to the scarecrows than she is, frankly. wow. ayano used to attend this school, as did most other locals, but two years ago it closed down. so she's preserved it for posterity. frozen in time from its last ever day. from a community on the verge of extinction to one forever on the edge of danger. my next destination takes me 600 kilometres south to japan's third largest island and the city of kagoshima in the shadow of the country's most volatile mountain, sakurajima. japan is home to 108 active volcanoes, more than almost any other country. beneath us, three peaks of the volcano and two craters. there are three eruptions a day on average from sakurajima. and today it's happily gurgling sulphuric gases, making the air pungent. 100 years ago, there was a massive eruption of this volcano which basicallyjoined it to the main island. it used to be a separate island. in fact, all the time, new islands are being created across japan because of volcanic activity. 5,000 people live in this are

i imagine it will be like that for a long time. >> your new book how the word has passed has new orleans connection. >> it began in 2017 watching statues from then in new orleans keeping guard. as i was watching the statues come down our thinking about what it meant growing up in a majority black city. when the implications? going down robert e lee blvd. and jefferson davis parkway. my middle school was named after a leader of the confederate americans today, symbol, names are justle symbols but reflect e reflected of the stories people tell and narratives you carry in the shape the policies and the material conditions in people's lives. it's not just to say if you take on the statute sometimes is a racial wealth gap but there's the idea and narrative to give an understanding, deeper understanding and appreciation for what has happened and communities have been disproportionally intentionally armed americans in history so looking around thinking one of the ways i was taught about history? i realized new orleans was the busiest market in the country across the mississippi river and i was

what was your role at the new york times?le at the times eventually was i was a staff writer, and i was also the editor of the daily staff critics there. so there were three people. and then eventually, actually for who were book critics full time critics for the times, whose reviews appeared then in the art section, the paper, not the sunday book review, and so i would worked closely with them and edited their reviews. well, a lot of new york times reporters write books as well. washington post reporters as well. what's it like to review, you know, a co-worker's book? you know, on the one hand, it's it's delish. it in a personal way, but in a professional, you just do the job, which is to make sure that, you know, you're assigning the books that are important. but post reporters are writing their and times reporters but that you make sure that you're getting a reviewer who is going to be fair like any other review so who doesn't know the person doesn't have you know hasn't expressed strong invective against them in the press

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, i became a co

new york state. can you imagine 1000 other people. host: you have a friend who voted five times in new york in the same election? why would he want to do that. caller: five new york state licenses. he is a democrat. he wanted to get the democrat in. anything to get in. with five licenses in new york state, that is the proof of i.d. in new york state is your drivers license. if you show one with a different name or whatever, you can vote five times, maybe more. host: here in d.c., this is skip, independent. good morning. caller: hello. this is personal for me because i live in d.c., where january 6 happened, and saw on the streets what happened. there were protests before january 6. they were violent. it was between the proud boys and the oath keepers and antifa types. i do believe in prosecuting the antifa types in other cities -- and they have been prosecuted -- but what happened in d.c. was an actual attempt to take over the countryby violence. we all see what happened. we all know who was responsible for it and all because of lies. trump has been lying so much about everythin

they had to have been where of the chatter that ultimately the new york times post published a couple of e-mails trying to make the american public aware of it. mark zuckerberg casually said the fbi came to us and warned us of a dump. when the new york times post ran the article an individual named andy stone stepped in. i think he runs the compliance or fact checking department. he throttled down the fact pattern. the interesting thing with that, tucker, is andy stone never reached out to me. he never called my lawyers. my e-mail address was there. i am easy to get a hold of. facebook never reached out to me and said we see this e-mail that the new york times post just published to you, is it real? can you produce the e-mail to us? within five minutes of twitter, facebook and anybody else that had reached out i would have produced the e-mail with the metadata. the e-mails that are being produced don't have any metadata. i would have given them the metadata that is pages long on that e-mail at the new york times post published. so you originally started this chain by how did it make y

and this is not the 1st time the new york times has painted colonial colors all over indian coverage in 2014, after the big launch of miles orbital mission. it published a cartoon featuring an indian man wearing a line cloth and dragging the cow one knocking on the door of the leak press club with white men reading newspapers inside the newspaper. apologize them. and now again, how often do you hear people talking about it or pronouncing it in fact, look at the media coverage. what does the media cover? what does the media not cover? that cindy of external affairs minister in washington dropping to bombs on the american press. and the policy makers getting the message across loud and clear talk you are. so officials continued to mix their words as us, vice president camilla harris, praise the importance of washington's alliance with north korea during a recent visit to south korea at the demilitarized zone between the 2 countries. as i will listen to the united states shares a very important relationship which is in alliance with the republic of north korea . and it is an alliance th

times. it then made the sunday edition of the new york times and my sales went up three times. and then the week after it appeared in the new york times sunday edition. to show you how crazy the new york times is i became an editor's choice. so the the editors of the new york times repudiated their own reviewer. so it just goes to show you if any of you are familiar out here with fairhaven. i probably am a reject from fair haven. and i'm not sure where to go with a question after that. but i think what i would ask is. what? why is writing about richard nixon still so controversial? there are several reasons, but i think the main reason is one of the reviews that i received which was a nice review. it wasn't bad it. it said i can't see it. i mean dixon was so bad and kennedy was so good. there's no way that this book that is written as well as it is written and the arguments that are made are so reasonable. it just it just it just can't be. and one of the reviews i got from a syndicate in canada was an important book in your water read it, but 60 years they've gotten it wrong gil

and this is not the 1st time that new york times has painted colonial colors all over indian coverage in 2014. after the big launch of malls, orbital mission. it published a cartoon featuring an indian man wearing a line cloth and dragging the cow while knocking on the door of the elite press club with white men reading newspapers inside the newspaper. apologize them. and now again, how often do you hear people talking about it or pronouncing it in fact, look at the media coverage. what does the media cover? what does the media not cover? not cindy or external affairs minister in washington dropping truth bombs on the american press. and the policy makers getting the message across loud and clear. yes, national security advisor, jim sullivan, i have promised to provide you claim with immediate security assistance. in the upcoming week, it will be added to the most recent $12000000000.00 a package that congress authorized. the military assistant secret inches will receive a quarter of the funding while to build. those will be used for punish, defeated, american weapons, stockpiles. the

built, the communications were completely summed up, but the commission does not accept it every time neware found. the house is almost 100% ready. that is, the main communications. everything is summed up, even the playground. won built it would seem to come in and live, but 325 families from lobny near moscow cannot do this . i'm tired of working to earn money. i want to live normally. it is already impossible to endure almost all equity holders invested in the construction of the house in 2015 , the developer of reconstruction llc promised to issue the keys in the seventeenth. well, at some point, everything was quiet on the site. the developer stopped building in 2018. we saw it right away and started contact the administration of the ministry of housing policy at the developer. as often happened , the money ran out. although all the apartments were sold, and the residents have a version. where did it all go. smyshlyaev, the mayor of the former city, promised to connect to the lobna heating networks. as a result , it turned out that this was impossible, the developer was told that the

i'm, this is not the 1st time the new york times has painted colonial colors or indian coverage in 2014, after the big launch of malls, all the mission. it published a gotten featuring an indian man wearing a line cloth and dragging the gall. why knocking on the door of the elite press club with white men reading newspapers inside the newspaper? apologize them and now again, how often do you hear people talking about it or pronouncing it in fact, look at the media coverage. what does the media cover? what does the media not cover? that's in deals, external affairs minister in washington dropping tooth bombs on the american press on the policy makers getting the message across loud and clear. over stated, that's how you are a citizen. i'm the, it's for the dental candidate mitt romney describes american leaderships expectations of i'm team of the sanctions on the russian economy. he was the here, the latest hearing of the senate foreign relations committee. i had the same sense that i'm hearing from both the chairman of the ranking member that we, that we have in our own minds overstated

news. and the walker campaign has declined to comment to the times. meanwhile, msnbc has gotten hold of text messages between walkers accuser, and his wife. for those details, we all turn to nbc news correspondent. allie raffa. >> katie, democrats control the senate by the thinnest of margins. and keeping that control could easily come out to this senate race here in georgia, between republican candidate herschel walker. and democratic in commit senator raphael warnock. but this race has gone from too close to, cultured down right foiled in allegations of just a matter of days. earlier this week, walker, who is running on a stage antiabortion platform. denied reports by the daily beast, and the new york times that he paid for a woman, later revealed to be the mother of one of his children to have an abortion in 2009. and two years later, pressured her to have another abortion. but she refused. overnight, the former football star confirming to msnbc news. directly that his wife in this woman making the allegations were and contact to -- the woman tellin

then, the plot thickens again, this time by the new york times, the later confirmed by nbc news.l has documents that he should not have, according to sources familiar with the matter. and now, a bombshell last night from the new york times. quote, late last year as the national archives ramped up the pressure on former president donald j trump through attorney boxes of records yes taken to the white house was mar-a-lago club, he came up with an idea to resolve the looming showdown. cut a deal. an exchange for a batch of sensitive documents on the fbi's investigation into his 2016 campaign ties to russia, mr. trump told advisors he would return to the national archives, the boxes of material that he had taken to mar-a-lago. according to the new york times, trump never carried out the plan, and nbc news has not independently verified this reporting. but the allegation is huge. the new york times sources years a trump not only knew he was holding on to government property, he wanted to trade that government property for other government property about him which he was also not entit

how do you think about the times 's role? >> the new york times does credible journalism. they do really -- does incredible journalism. huge stories they broke. they do great stuff. i picked the times and facebook because they are by far the most influential parts of their respective elements. facebook is by far the most important social media company, the new york times is by far the most influential traditional media organization in the country. and they are way more influential than they have probably ever been because there is so much less competition now. and i think the criticism of the new york times and every answer to the larger traditional media is really that this is not a both sides issue. democracy is at stake here. we cannot have a political conversation where we treat them across trying to run on kitchen table issues the same as republicans trying to steal elections. press is not an unbiased entity. they have biases, they have things they advocate for. we know the press cares passionately about how many questions joe biden answers every week. like, that seem

new york times, which will again tell the world that the united states what had happened, as always, unification with russia , state institutions began to open in new territories, workers continue to restore housing, social infrastructure facilities that suffered from shelling, the transition period for the integration of the four regions will last until 2026, by which time the dpr lpr. kherson , zaporizhia region, the financial legal economic credit system of the country fell down, the topic will be continued by igor pikhanov. school furniture canteen equipment sports equipment and office equipment the day before from moscow to lugansk delivered several tons of humanitarian aid, handed it over to kindergartens and schools. department of education of the capital today began the distribution of inventory between educational institutions. i would like to thank. naturally, the department of education of the city of moscow and congratulate them on the past day of the educator. for the first time we celebrated this holiday with a large russian family of teachers, the russian regions took a

the most important pallets ofhe nationals for "time" magazine, the new york herald tribune and the "new york times". collectively they reach less than a quarter of the hearst patterson mccormick sunday readership. okay so theseme newspapers had lots of readers. they were tremendously influential at the time old the% public's views on national and foreign affairs. 82% of americans read a daily newspaper in the 1930s. 57% of americans said they got most of their news from newspapers. presumably many of their opinions. bob mcleish was the director of the office of facts and figures. roosevelt aiden excused the views of advisers we said the press played a larger part than any other instrument including government in shaping the public mind. now, because of newspaper's ability to shape the public mind, leaders of both parties monitor french influence newspaper coverage. former president herbert hoover was desperate to return to a lethal publican party read 30 newspapers every morning. president roosevelt, busy as he was found time to read 11 newspapers every day. leading to the for patterson